davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
SHELBURNE

Alfred Ockert passed the week.
end with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ockert.-Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Fletcher and daugh-
ter of st. Johnsbury are passing few
days with Mrs. G. N Roberts. Mrs.
Fletcher's mother.-Mrs. Wells is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Carl Fletcher
James Mitchell, recently located in
Marshfield Riverside, Cal. has been
honorably discharged from service and
returned home.--Harold Marsette is In
Stowe for a month in civil engineer
camp.-Ralph Marsette passed the
week end with his family-Edward
Brush. who is attending Goddard Sem
mary, is visiting his parents.-Stanley
Sheridan left Sunday for Boston to
begin merchant marine training
Judge H. W. Tracy is in New York for
a few days.-Mr and Mrs. Thomas
Thompson and children passed the
week lend at their camp at Cedar
Beach.-Mrs. Charles Winterbottom of
Burlington visited Mrs. Emerson Thorp
Memorial day.--N1rs. J. S. Norton has
a large supply of Red Cross wool on
hand for socks, sweaters and children s
observation-disclosures Skinner. employed
at Shelburne Farms for few years,
recently died in Swanton-Farmers
are putting in corn for the canning
factory In every spare space.-The
Library Building club is making an
effort this summer to keep the library
grounds in better condition All could
help by free will Offering to Mrs. Roy
Sanders. Mrs. Henry Harrington or
Perry Russell. committee. - Harry
jHo1linsworth, who enlisted to go over
seas with Canadian troops, has been
discharged and returned to his family
The Ladies' Improvement society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet in the church parlors this after
moon at 2:3o-The Woman's Auxiliary OF
Trinity Church will hold the last meeting
Iof the year in the parish house at 800
p. m. Friday-Timothy Gosselin is ser.
iously i'll with heart trouble and COM
lplcations. DR.. Beecher Of Burlington wa!
called in counsel with Dr. Bombart
this week.-Mrs.. Lewis Affair was il
town yesterday calling on friends.-Mrs
Abbey Pool is in the Mary Fletcher hos
pital for treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
ST. ALBANS

Mrs J. C. Stranahan has sold her
house on North Main street to A. f.
Truesdell, manager Of the Mssisquoi
Pulp & Lime Works. Mrs. Stranahan
will go to Burlington this week to make
her home in the future.
The condition of Mrs. A. H. Buck.
of High street. who suffered fracture
of the left wrist last Thursday when
she slipped on a rug In the sitting room
at her home and was thrown to the
floor. is improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
HIGHGATE CENTER

Sergt, E. w. Bowman, of the
University of Vermont, was a recent
guest at the homo of =. W. Steele.
Mrs. J. A Butler and daughter. Clari-
bel, of Burlington. were guests at the
home OF DR.. L. A. Bates last week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baxter has returned from
Swanton, where she has been visiting
relatives and frends.-Miss Gladys Deal
has returned from Westminster. where
she has been visiting friends for a few
days.-Miss Hazel Steele spent the week.
end in Burlington.-Afrs. H. l.. NosburE
has returned home from months visit
with friends in Montreal and Alburg.-
F. L. Webster of Swanton. was in town
Saturday.-A daughter, Barbara Lucille.
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
S. Ovitt Monday.-Miss Jessie soutnaru
spent the weekend with her parents in
Fairfax.-J. r. Harvey. of Sheldon. was
a recent visitor in town.-Miss Mabel
Miller spent Memorial day at her home
in Wells River.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
MONTGOMERY CENTER

School closed in East Montgomery
Thursday, May %. The Memorial exer-
cises. held in the afternoon. were ex-
celent 1t showed the perfect discipline
the children had for the last two years
Miss Cogans will not be here another
year. She has gone to her home in Bur-
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

Junction visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Lewis, Sunday.-Mr and
Mrs. Lewis Dean and family motorcu
TO Cornwall and Bridgeport Sunday.
COLCHESTER
At the Grange meeting Friday evening
reports will be given of the convention
recently held at Burlington in the in
terest of the League of Nations.-Sun-
day evening at eight O'Clock the service
at the Congregational Church will be de-
voted to singing. All who enjoy music
are urged to come and help-The Congre-
gational Missionary society will meet on
Friday afternoon with Miss Hine.-The
Kings Daughters meeting Will be post
poned TO the last Of June.-A. NJ Wheef-
err was born in this town october I, 1887
and died May 2s 1919. The larger part of
his life was spent on the farm where
he died Thus for nearly ~ years he had
been landmark of the town. He had
gained for himself a reputation as bust
ness man of honesty and integrity He
was deeply interested In the affairs of
his town. serving several terms as lis
ter and selectman. He was one OF the
founders of the Creamery association and
/ was largely instrumental in securing the
rural free delivery route for this town.
On October q. 1874, he married Miss Ellen
l.. Parker. Two children were born to
them. Theron, who died in childhood. ana
| Hattie. now Mrs. George Somervile, who
| is living on the old home place. Mrs.
Wheeler will continue to make her home
with her daughter for the present. The
funeral service was held at the late home
on Friday afternoon. The Rev. Irving n
Gray officiated. assisted by the Rev
Leonard Aldr.ch. Of Essex functional
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. lie.
land Severance May 30-Mr. and MIRO
Harold Beard and children, of Water.
vile. visited DR.. and Mrs. y. H. Ken
yon Memorial day.-Mrs. Mary Wolcot
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs H. A
Celley.-John Elder is in failing health. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Perry. OF Burling
ton. spent Memorial day with Mr.. anc
| Mrs. P. W. Severance.-Mrs Clara f;
Lyon returned on Thursday from Wash
ington. d. c.. where she has spent thu
winter with her daughter.-Mr. and Mrs
F. B. Andrus and Miss Bessie Wolcott
| of Vergenres. spent Sunday with Mis-
Fannie Day.-Mrs. George Somervill
went to hospital on Sunday for a tw,
weeks treatment of an ear.--Mr. an,
Mrs. William Caswel and Mrs. o. w
Sager went to Milton on Sunday in Cliff
ford Marcon's car. They visited Mr.
Caswells aunt, Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Ed. Baker is in a very low con-
dition. Her son and two daughters are
with her.-Mrs, O'Briens health does not
improve.-Robert Parker was home for a
few days bringing with him college
is visiting relatives here.-Mr. and Mrs.
Pearley Casavant and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Richa rdson OF st. Adams were home over
the week -end.-Miss Emma Richardson
has gone to the hospital at St Adams
for training in nursing .-Mrs. Frank Casa
want of Burlington is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Dean Scott.-Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Combs of East Berkshire and Mrs. Mary
A. Duel Of Thorntown, Indiana, have been
in town for few days.-Mrs. Lewis
Bombard has been staying in st. Adams
with her daughter. whose baby is very ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Casavant have been
visiting in Albany.-Miss Marguerite Mil
Ter has returned to her home.-Miss Ella
McNall has returned to Enosburg Falls
DEMONSTRATION seems 10 be the order
of the day in this village. Howard Park
err is having a new veranda constructed
decided improvements have been efreo-
ted at the Methodist parsonage, and Clay
ton Fuller's barn is rapidly being trans
formed into studio. The business of our
local photographer has grown to such
proportions that he has had to engage
an assistant, Miss Florence La Fountain
Sermon topic for next Sunday morning
1.-The Standard OF Righteousness" Chill
drcn's day has been postponed until June
15-Service will be held at st. Bartholo.
news Church in the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
RICHFORD

The Memorial exercises were conduc-
ted in the usual manner. The procession
consisting Of Frontier Post. No. TO- G..
A. R.. Sons Of Veterans. Juvenile band
and school children marched to the Troy
street cemetery where the ritual SER
vice of the Grand Army of ne Republic
was held after which the people assem-
bled in the town hall to listen to the
program which had been prepared by
those in charge. Seated on the stage
were Col. l.. c. Leavens, chairman OF
the day, Hon. Frank Plumley of North
field. speaker Of the day. Peter McGet.
trick. l.. B. Parker. the Rev. J. w. Tripp
At the opening of the exercises prayer
was offered by the Rev. j. w. Trip,
rector OF ST. AIMS Episcopal Church,
singing by vocal chorus. Americas Mess
age" "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address"
Miss Ethel Lyon. The address by Hon
Frank Plumley was very interesting and
closely held the attention of the people
assembled. Singing by the quartet, Frank
Simmons. James Kelley, B. F. AtwelI
and Gerald Tompson. The Little Brown
Button" violin solo, Star Spangled Ban"
ner," Miss Alma Wilcox. The benedictior
wdas given by the Rev ]. w. Trip. The
Juvenile band furnished music for the OK
eTclSeS LOT llle udS'
Mrs. j. c. Baker and son, Noble, went
last week to Aylmer. Ont, to visit her
daughter, Mrs Jacob NJ. House.-Mrs.
r. A. Wood Of Providence, r. l., is visit
! ing at the home of her mother. Mrs.
William Impey. of Eastern avenue.-Miss
Mildred Chaplin. Miss Cleone Comings
and Thayer Comings visited in Burling-
| ton over the week-end-Mrs. p. NJ.
Flanagan has rented her home on Troy
street to T. D. Haughey for the simmer.
Mrs. Fred E. Lucas Of Coshocton. Ohio,
ia visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Kelley, of School street.
Joseph ST. German has rented the south
end of the Sargent store on Main street
and will open tailoring shop during this
coming week.-Dr. and Mrs. James NJ.
Hamilton have sold to Ernest H. Clark
| the so-called l.. NJ. Mills house on School
street. Consideration A,50O.-Mss Helen
NJ. Baker has sold TO Fred II. Kelley the
so-called L. H. Gof house on Center
street. Consideration. $s5O.-Miss Ruth
A. Skinner visited with friends in Barton
over the week-end.--Mrs. Homer Bogus
started last week for Los Angeles, CALI
I to Join her husband. who went to CaliA
fornia last fall. She was accompanied as
far as Chicago by her father, Homer H.
| Thomas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
BAKERSFIELD

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary Of ths
Congregational Church extends thanks
to the friends who so ably assisted them
in the Harris entertainment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
GEORGIA

Mrs. g. II. Richardson of Wolcott 10
visiting her father. the Rev. @. A.
Emery.-Mr and Mrs. NJ o. Bragg spent
the weekend with their daughter. Mrs.
Ernest Spooner Of Newport.-Corporal
Homer F. Wilbur, who recently return
ed from overseas, is visiting at hie
homo here.-Mrs. Hume Northrop and
son, Arvin, of New York city, are the.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Loomis,
Miss Frances Harris is spending some
time with her aunt at Saranac Lake, n.
Y.-Mr. and Mrs Alvah Howard arc
visiting in Greensboro.-The Memorial
Day exercises we're held at the town
hall May 30. An excellent address was
given by stephen S. Gushing of st.
Adams. A delegation Of boy scouts
decorated the soldiers graves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

Is no place in town, where meals are
served-Walter Maxfield is assisting r.
A. Southland in the garage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

(Continucd ON sage four)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

Junction visited their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Lewis. Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Dean and family notoreu
TO Cornwall and Bridgeport Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21

attended the dedication services SUNDAY
Mrs. Agnes BaI!y ~ Martins Ferry.
was a caller in this pi&c" SUNDAY.
Mr., and Mrs. Buchanan and dauSn-
ter. Of Mt. Pleasant were callers a' ILLS
place Sunday. ,,, l;s+
Mr. and Mrs. William McGraw ana
family. of Bridgeport. were the guests
Of Miss Laura Bundy. Sunday.
Rev. Mereler, of Mt. Pleasant. took
part in the dedication OF the new fFes-
byterian church at SGierai arc S the proud
narnnts Of fine boy Monday. April
l4th. Chester Howard. - Nav
MIR. and Mrs. John McCartE. OF Mar
rims Ferry. are the guests OF the'F
mother. Mrs. Lulu McCarty;
Mr.. Randall returned to ms nome Ia
Columbus after a Visit Win AIS ''-'
Rev +. II. Randall. Az
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Williams ana MT
ord Mrs Earl Williams. Of Bridgeport
we're callers here sunday.
Roy. Weinge;cr and wife and Dir. ana
Mrs. W. y. Noble and MT. and MIS-; w.
r. Dixon. Of Martins berry ale'hoeu 'he
dedication Sunday.
Tsddv Fell is Improving nicely.
NJ and Mrs. lie MONT White and ram
liz. &c Wclsburg. returned nome aIteE
visit with their parents. MI. ana TO-
H. F. White. ror
Mr., Craft. OF N0iuIlouS. wa
in Colcrain Sunday and Monday,
Mr. r. Steer. Of Barncsville, was
coiIine nm friends and relatives Monday.
Mrs Il. T. Murdoch and daughter Miss
Marjorie. Of Pleasant Grove. were call
nrs AZ tho home OF Mt. and Mrs. /. A.
Hoguc Sunday. c,-,,r.
Nr, II. W. Douglass. OF st. ClairsT1ne'
was 4 caller here Sunday.
Miss Helen Baily and brother. Eich.
ard OF wheeling. were the guest OF
rhe;r grandmother. Mrs. Deborah White,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
LOUISVILLE

Rev and Mrs. L. H. Hart are at the
Ohio Valley Hospital staying with their
son Donovan. who was operated on for
appendicitis THURSDAY pon is ; JunlS or
especially missed in the annual track
meet, where in the preceding years he
has carried of several prizes and honors.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor of lansing spent
the week end at the home OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il Lopez.
Ralph Barnhill was visitor IN ST.
IClairSvillc r"""nlly.
i, Miss i.S.rlla Atkinson is, at LafeTtY
earring fnr Mrs. Lawrence Atkinson VINO
is very III with pneumonia. I
Word has been received that Raymond
w. Evans Of Bridgeport. has received q
commission as lieutenant and is on his
way across the deep.
CLYDE Clark of st. Ciairsville spent
Sabbath at his home here.
Miss Doris Mcpherson spent Tuesday
with Miss Elizabeth Sutton Of 81. ClairS-
vile.
Max Mammerle vas business caller
lin ST. ClairSville recently.
The friends of Mrs. y S. George. or
Bannock, regret TO hear Of her serious
illness Of typhoid fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
iron REVIEW

NEW YORK. April 2o.-The s,crl
market continues very dull. The vol
ume Of new buying is extremely small
and there is a general feeling Of de-
preston. Local interests have to some
extent discounted the controversy now
on at Washington between the railroad
administration and the industrial board
OF the department Of commerce and are
now trying by every possible means to
bring buyers into the market. Results
thus far have been far from cncourag-
ing but thor" is :, better feeling in some
quarters. There have been from time TO
time rumorS ~ price shading by indie
pendent producers. These rumors when
traced har" not h"ca substantiatcd.
Production rates by mills have shown
a general downward tendency % late.
The leading interest is reporting little
better than - percent right now. COM
pared with a rang" from s. to 30 p"r
cent about Il month ago. In The case Of
independent interests tn. level is around
the half way mark. Call for tinplate
has slowed down considerably. Sheets
arc only in fair demand. Wire products
and tubular goods remain about I'M
changed. Pigirnn IS also dull. according
to reports ny leading interests here.
There arc some signs that open trading
conditions are being Appropriated.
Buying is reported To be on strictly
hand to mouth basis.
Tho copper market is very dull. it was
reported in tho trade that ono large in
tcrcst had shaded frartionally 20 IS SIS
per pound delivered and obtained / a
small order. This move was the first TO
be recorded in about month.
The lead market is dull and moro in
forests feet that prices have about
reached bottom. Sp"l;er IS weaker and
there has hcea some shading.
The tin market remains unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
Warrington

Mrs. James Kennedy. Of New YORK
City, q cousin Of MIS-. Beddo~' sPenI
MONDAY last week. here visiting at the
Wetbodist parsonage. Mrs. BeddoW mao
not seen her cousin for eleven years ana
il was a great pleasure TO have nao tnls
visit If only for Il brief season.
L. p. Patterson, Morgantown notci
man. has purchased the "elis i1oTe.
from, c. c. Wells and will personally
conduct the popular hosiery.
Miss Clarice VI. Turner was V1s1tor
in Fairmont Saturday.
Andrew Martin has moved from
Homewood to the Dancer Apartment Oh
George and Ward Cracker. Of Pitts
burgh, are the guests OF their aunt. Mrs.
". G. Hunter. in Brookside.
D. J. O'Ncil spent Easter with MS
family at Butler. Pa.
Mrs. Herbert Criger and children. or
clarksburg. arc guests OF their cousin
AIRS, ]. Epcrthncr in Locust street. =
Mr. r. C.. Darworth spent Easter at
his home in Oil City. -,
lack Wilson has returned to the naval
service at Philadelphia, after short
visit at his home here.
Mrs. julius Story and niece Miss
Grace Martin, of Wilmington. Del. arc
here visiting with the formers mother,
Mrs. J. B. Mari.
Ns Marie Jones. of Weston. visited
friends hero Sunday.
Mr. Ed. Davis. of Shinnston. was tho
guest Of friends here.
Miss Anna Crrran spent Sunday at
her home in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clarkson. OF
Littlcton, have bought property here.
Mr.. NJ. D. Lambert. of Baltimore. was
n visitor hero last wcok.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
ElEwcod Lutheran Gives Musical
PROGRAM.

., .,,,,.or, ,.il, =, rircn nv the
a., I-d,,wond u,hcrop church
-. n,ona Tuo.da,. rvo,inr ,priI
~ r.;,,,,;,, =, G o'rlnr, The choir
-, - 80, r,. sn,,o yc,l known yn-
ii., - N,,no,irr .:Ivrr Altering
:,, ,,ioh ,,.iii no usca far inc
w. -" w. H.. i',,iI,,inr rund of rho
n.'t .rh., ,,I,n,rirr l. nc nroeram.
6r,hcs, ra
%.',i,rai ,n,hc,n-- ,:nnr;cn.
,r,hnr,...vcni,c " Choir
coio-SoIncrcd Miss tunra S,rrchcl
S,,,;.chorre C'norIstcrs
c,I,, t,nh,l, ih, Hiern King
NJ. Irwin Ra,clifr,
,,i.,,,;or Orchestra
r .,.,
uissr. IJ,lI and Sumnrrrillc
Soln.-Th, Eis,u christ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
COLERAIN

The Colerain Presbyterian church was
dedicated Sunday. April i. 1919. Rev.
DR. Moses Breeze. OF Columbus. cleared
the debt Of $4,000. The church was fill
cd to it's capacity with an enthusiastic
crowd. besides our pastor. Rev. F. y.
Randall. Rev. Merger. Of Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. Lawther Of B"laire. Rev. Nigenter
Of Martins Ferry. also took part in the
services.
Mrs. P. Baily was caller in Dillon
vale Wednesday.
Mr. Marion Beck, Of Pheasant Grove.
was a caller in Columbus Saturday. He
has tust returned from overseas duty.
His many friends are pleased to see him.
Mis- Mabel Clark was caller in
Wheeling. Thursday.
Mr.. William Fulton was a business
caller in Martins Ferry Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aron Wheeler, Of Pleasant Grove,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
ITALIAN PROBLEMS
Continued Prom Page one)

that .hr guarantee takes the form of
an alliance. The Maiin says: This
alliance has already hsca drawn in the
form Of very brief text. .stipulatinE
cha, tho three powers wifi give each
other mutual support if Germany at
tack us again. The signature OF the
stimulation will occur ~ thr same time
as the signing Of tn" treaty.
Tho American officials Withhold all
ccmm"r; Oh these reports. 1t is
known, however. ;hat n number OF pro-
nnsals have hrcn brought forward. de-
signed 10 give a moro prompt and more
effective grarar+r" of military assist
encr to tho French thrn IN" league OF
nat ions affords. But none OF these pro-
pcsals had hccn accepted up to forty
eight hours ago.
President Wilson's contention has
bncn ,ha; ;hc l"aGu" was enough guar
anter. al line with his speech before 4
pl"nacy rS.:imn Of II" conference. when
he said THAT is II debate guarantee
nf peace: i, is u definite guarantee d!
tho world against aggression: X IS
definite gua;'ahi"" against :hc th'hS
winch ha. r!:t brought civilization /"
the verge r r'iin.'
Thu nnal plans 70" receiving the Ger
man delegates nj Versailles. for dcilv-
trjng the irraly. pro"id" for compete
secrecy. although All official comlnum-
,.arion will h" issued ate IN" treaty
hns actually been delivered. announcing
this fact, Except for this. everything
will be bnliinl riEdly guarded doors,
uitht military forces occupying all inc
surrounding precincts.
According IN rhr forms Marshal Foch
is said 70 have received, from tho SOC
r,t,rian general Of the conference. the
German ricrir"trntiarinS AR" tn be
treated as enemies until the treaty Is
signed. Anyone communicating with
them will b. subjected to prosecution
before a court martial "n III" charge
Of dealing with Tho rnrmy the pur-
. nose of this is said tn h" 10 prevent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
LOAN CANT A|CN
LARGE FACTOR

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Further
progress towards completion OF the
work Of the peace conference and ON
cial announcement Of the terms and
other details Of the Victory Loan were
the governing factors OF another busy
week in the securities market
interest in these events was almost
equally divided but the coming loan
campaign promises to obscure all other
considerations for the next fortnight.
its paramount Importance receiving
general recognition and support IN the
highest financial circles.
The fact that daily operations on the
exchange again approached or exceeded
one million shares conveyed the super
fetal impression of sustained strength.
but analysis OF the dealings indicated
an extensive reduction OF lonS COP
tracts. v
In substance tho market erlnced
signs Of an overbought or Vulnerable
condition. its tcnuous position in this
respect finding frequent expression IN
the conflicting movements Of stocks OF
the same class or description.
Much Of the weeks optimism was
again furnished by interior or western
traders, whose buying was largely in
splred by the splendid crop prospects.
Large interests inclined to further con-
serratism because Of the slowness IN
the steel industry and unsatisfactory
railway conditions which were present.
ed by the mounting cost OF operations.
Domestic business revival is proceed
ing steady. as shown by greatly expand
cd bank clearings and Of freer offerings
Of money for commercial purposes.
Ratification Of the Paris compact It Is
generally believed will give tremendous
impetus to the countrys foreign trade
and effect at least partial readjustment
Of existing anomalous rates Of exchange
on London and Continental Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
STOCKS AND BONDS.

tiful service yesterday in commemor-
alton Of line DEATH burial and resurrcc-
ton Of our Lord and administered inc
holy communion TO large dtlchoance
Of his congregation. winch occurred at
: o'cloc!; ~ ihn morning.
besides the special communion SerN
ice AMI aticrGant s"rmonsc$. sprcia'
musical program WAS given by'th" FeSt-
ed choir At the regular Sunday meet
incs. The rector delivered discourse
on the TOPIC Christ Is Risen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
CHANGES N STATUS.

The FLOWING cablcd corrections arc
issued AZ an appendix TO the regular
casualty lists at the request OF the sew
eral press associations:
Killed In Action. Previously Report
ed Died.
Moorhead. Kenneth A. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Died, Previously Reported Missing In
Action
Private:
weiher. waltrr w. Cleveland. o.
Wounded degree Undertern1ned), Pre-
vtous1y reported Missing Ia Action
Private:
Betilian. Edward. Conneaut Lake. Pa
Chance. Frank. Pittsburgh. Pa
Konecheck. Joseph. Diamond. Pa.