davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
PASSION FOR PEACE
URGEDBY WALLACE

PARIS, April 23.-"It is now the
task Of the allied nations to confer
peace upon humanity. but first to
unite the world in support OF H.
said Hugh C. Wallace, new American
ambassador to France. in presenting
his credentials to President Poincare
Of France.
paris. for a time the capital OF
the world, Is now witnessing the cree
ton OF the temple OF peace" he con-
tinued. I'VE hope 20 dedicate that
temple In the name of the League OF
Nations and make II its home: for the
great war was fought in defense OF
civilization and should be the last
conflict mankind has ever known.
When victory came II was complete.
and the peace which follows II should
be enduring
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
SALE OF 'V" BONDS
$5OO,OOO,OOO
in 2DAYS
Copyright, 1918.
by the Tribune
Association.

Treasury officials today.
estimated sale of Victory
notes for the first two
days of the campaign to-
tailed $5OO,OOO,OOO.
Incomplete reports re-
ceived to noon today told
of high totals being rolled
up in every Federal re-
serve district. If the pace
set for the first two days
is maintained, officials
said, the minimum of
$4,5OO,OOO,OOO would be
obtained without diff
Guilty. An average of
$25O,OOO,OOO daily must be
maintained, however, to
finish the job" on time.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
Lauds Wardman's Courage.

Mr.. Fairfax pointed to the courage
OF Harry Wardman in undertaking 20
start &1,0OO.0OO OF new construction
in Washington. The cost of that con-
struction, he said, would be so far N
excess of pre-war years that 1t would
be absolutely necessary for Mr.. Ward
man to obtain in rentals prices much
advanced over the days Of chea3er
construction.
There were few men like Mr.. Ward
man." said he, yet the man who does
build now and is compelled to charge
rents according to costs Is open 20
the charge OF being a 'profiteer.'
Mr.. Fairfax also pointed out that
tenants have, in some instances, Se-
haved so badly and unfairly that
when landlords find opportunity they
will double the rents on them to com
pei them to get out. afterward rent
ing the property to others for rea-
sonable prices. These sort OF land
lords. many. Of them having no idea
of extortion. are labeled ''profiteers."
because the inside reason Of the no
tihcation is not known to the public.
Much on both sides.
Undoubtedly there are many in
stances in which the landlord has just
cause to wish the removal of tenant,
but there will likewise be many in
stances. when the Salisbury law dis
appears, where landlords will be in
position to dictate harsh and unfair
terms to tenants, and to bring about a
reign of fright owing to the scarcity
of homes in Washington.
The object Of the Commissioners, OF
the federation and of reputable real |
estate men will be to secure. IL pos |
sibIe. some method OF machinery by |
which agreements may be made by |
a arbitration or upon some basis fair ]
alike to property owner and renter.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
MEET TO BOOST PLAN FOR
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL

A brilliant official and social gath
ering will assemble at the Belasco
Theater at 3 o'clock Sunday AFTERNOON
to launch a new movement of the
George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation, which plans to erect in Wash.
ington a memorial BUILDING to the
memory of the heroes of 1T76 and OF
the recent world war.
Society girls Of Washington will act
as ushers, assisted by young men.
David ]. Hill will preside, and among
the speakers will be Admiral Mayo.
John Barrett, director OF the PAN
American Union, and officials OF the
War and Interior Departments. Those
behind the movement have also ar
ranged for a musical program by ar
lists Of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
COPE TO START FOR
SOUTHPOEE IN JUNE

LONDON, April 23.-John L. Cope,
surgeon and biologist of the Shackle-
ton expedition. announced today the
party will start for the South Pole
in June, 1920. returning in 1926.
He said the expedition expects to
be in continuous wireless communi-
cation with the outside world. His
ship. the TerranoVa, will carry an
airplane, which will be used in the
last stage OF the trip to the pole.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
YANK CASUALTIES
NOW TOTAL 285,95O

Total casualties OF the A E. F. were
2S5.950, according Ito latest correc-
tions, the War Department an
nounced today. This is an increase
of 71.164 over previous totals. Total
deaths now reported number 1884, an
increase of 305. The Bolsheviki hold
fifteen American prisoners, according
to the casualty report.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
DESTROYERS Due TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW
(COnunued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
anti-craft guns. Blank cartridges
only viii be used in firing the guns.
The city will be lighted up again
tonight, the powerful searchlights
being directed at the Monument and
the Capitol.
The Washington Navy Yard an
nounced today that upward Of 10000
had been subscribed by the workers
there.
OfheIaIs GratIaed.
Treasury Department officials were
gratified today with the showing made
so far by Washington in the big push
to secure the District of Columbia's
quota of the $4,000, 100000 Victory
loan which must be raised by May 10.
The best estimates today placed the
total amount subscribed by the people
of this city since the drive for funds
began last Monday at 100000. This
showing was said today to mean that
Washington will again set the rest OF
the country a good example by being
one of the first cities to oversubscribe
its quota.
In view OF the enthusiasm shown in
this city and throughout the country,
Treasury officials were certain that
the Victory loan campaign had gath
cred more momentum in the past
two days than is usual in so short
a time.
COnAdent of Warrington.
, John Poole, chairman Of the local
Victory loan committee, said today
he would not be satisfied until the
city of Washington became, in truth.
"the Hub of the Universe" by setting
a good example to the rest Of the
country in cleaning up its quota OF
the Victory loan is as short time
as possible. Mr.. Poole was confident
that the people of the District will
not be found lacking in patriotism
that would be surpassed by no other
community.
The story of how American gum
ners and their big ''Berthas" routed
the Germans at Chateau Thierry will
be told by veterans of the battle this
afternoon, at the exhibition drill to
be given by the Croix de GuerIe
Battery z. OF the Forty-second Coast
Artillery, at Fourteenth and Z streets
southwest, this afternoon.
The soldier orators who were deco
rated by the French government for
their valor at Chateau ThierFy, will
tell OF their work in the battle, go
ing through some of the motions"
just as in actual warfare. The men
will wear their helmets, just as they
did when in the trenches.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
MAY GIVE WATER
TO TWO SUBURBS
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page.)
plans ready by June /, so we can
ask for bids on several projects" Mr..
Duckett told The Times.
"Our first development will include
Hyattsville, Brentwood, Riverdale,
and Bladensburg. There are only
surface wells at Brentwood and Riv-
erdale now.
5000 Persons Affected.
About 1000 or 5000 people will
be affected by the improvement
lone million gallons OF city water
would satisfy our needs for probably
two years or longer. We have
sought to impress this fact on the
District Commissioners, since IT
would save us the expense Of ultra
ton plants.
Due to the abnormal consumption
Of the last two years. they have not
considered it advisable"
The commissions program OF de-
velopment of water and sewage sys-
TENS in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties calls for an expen-
diture of S2,562. .OOO,. of which 1915, ,OcO
will be paid for existing water and
sewage systems.
Since the property in the district
affected is assessed at $4,000, 600
bonds up to $500, 900 could be issued
to cover the cost of the series OF pro-
jects.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

that the Italians have begun to show
q disposition toward accepting a COM
promise Of their Adriatic claims. II
was even hinted they would be will
ing to relinquish a portion of the
Dalmatian territory they demand, in
exchange for an unclouded title to
Fiume. AS Fiume, the principal point
of contention. was not even contained
in the pact of London, it was believed
the other allies would not consider
such a compromise.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
HOoYER I'M RERLIN.

BERLIN Via London. April 23.-
Herbert Hoover, head OF the. inter
allied relief committee, arrived here
today to investigate personally the
GermaA- food situation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
PRESIDENT INSISTS
/ UPON SHOWDOWN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
peace that would insure them
against another war. and to gain this
would be willing to sacrifice some OF
the detectives their statesmen had
set forth as Indispensable to Italy's
honor at the settlement.
PARIS. April 23-The big Four"
were expected to continue today the
discussion OF japanese claims TO
Chinese territory based on the secret
treaty to which Great Britain, France.
Italy, Russia, and Japan were parties
Premier Orlando decided not to at
tend the meeting this morning Ad-
miral Di Revel left for Italy last
night, and General Diaz was sched-
uled to depart tonight. Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino may pos
s1bly accompany Diaz, though. so far
as known, this has not been decided.
Firm Against Secret Treaties.
Japanese and Chinese representa-
tfves presented their respective cases
yesterday afternoon. No official in
formation could be obtained on what
transpired in the meeting, but it was
understood the United States has
made no recession from its stand
that the pact constituting the founda-
tion of Japan's claims, in common
with all other secret agreements
was nullified by acceptance of the
armistice terms.
Aside from the stand against rec
oghition Of secret treaties. it is
known the majority of the peace dele
gates are inclined to favor China's
contention that Kiaochau and the
Shantung peninsula, seized from Ger
many by Japan during the war,
should revert to China, inasmuch as
Germany obtained possession of them
by force.
In British circles it was reported at
the conclusion of yesterdays session
that the big Four" expressed a de-
sire to defer settlement of the Ques-
tion until after peace is signed, the
peace Il saty merely decreeing that
Germany shall lose her rights in
learned the Chinese delegates had
las to whether this course is satisfac-
tory.
japanese Want Action.
The Japanese delegation said no
iE1eh suggestion had been made to
them by the council They further
stated such a plan would be directly
iopposed to Japan's demands and that
the japanese delegation, particularly
the military section, is now firmly de-
ltermined to settle the matter at once.
; RumoFs were in circulation today
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

Whatever the facts are, the Real
Estate Brokers' Association has
named an arbitration committee
which will get machinery in opera
tion to seek to adjust rentals in the
future upon a basis OF reasonable re-
turn to landlords and fair treatment
OF tenants. This committee will have
its machinery ready when the Sauls-
bury law ceases to exist. In the
meantime the association will Coop
crate with the Commissioners. the
Federation, and other organizations
in an attempt to minimize unpleasant
events in the rental world.
Charles w. Fairfax today pointed
out that unless owners of houses are
permitted to obtain reasonable re-
turns upon property construction In
Washington will remain at stand
still A house now renting Tor $4O
per month cannot be rebuilt so as 10
rent for less than $50, he said. The
cost of construction will be so great
that the owner must have a consid-
cradle increase over prewar rents 10
obtain even a low return on his in
vestment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

homo with tho Influenza Mrs. f"unE's
youngest rom la seriously III with dou
bio pneumonia
Miss Hcrthn Blake. army nurac. OF
CIump Sherman. Ohio. ia waiting nrr
mnthcrD. Mrs w. A Ulnlto or Sixteenth
utroo1-
Cnptnin John Mnthinnn. formerly OF
tho judge ndvocnten' officn located In
Washington. ID. c.. Will ro"n enter husr-
nc.tn with hiH father. George J. Ninth
son
Mr.. c. h Simpson OF Kcnwood place
left y<-rtcrday for Pittsburgh. where rho
will n1akc "A abort visit with fricndA
Mrs. II. &. Dnlzcll and daughter, Mrs
A w. Inull, who have been visiting Da-
vid Dnlzcll. located with the marines In
Cuba. have returned
Lieutenant James Riley OF the United
Statea marines. who has been spcnding
IL short Through with his father and
mother, General and Mrs Z. S. Riley OF
Thirteenth street. has returned to his
station Mt Quuntico. Va
RI. Rev. j.. J. Donnhuc Is visIting
friends and attending to business in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. r.. II. Norton has received word
TINT her son. Captain Joseph W. Norton.
Is -nroutc from overseas service on the
WilhclInn and expects to arrive IN the
Omitted States Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
,eriou.ly III ut tho North Wheeling hos

.eriously III Mt the North Wheeling hos
pItnl.
Curl BECKER. until recently stationed
at IhFuk"n. n. J.. hnr received nm hun
uruhlr discharge und Is Mt his homo OF,
North Main street
Miss Edith Wilkinson In roon To ar
rive from New York city. whcro Hho Dan
brcn atdyinr during tho paHt year
Miss Helen NaEl". sister OF city MINI
ngcr L.: q. Magic. and Mr.. NnEi"H
brother law. william Owen or Chi
rnso. nr- guests IN the homo Of Mr.. and
Mr-. Magic y
Miss Marian Moore In recovering from
m attack Of tonsilitis at her homo on
North Main street.
J. r. I.turhlin OF Scottdn]o. IN. nr-
rived IN this city yesterday evening to
attend the funeral OF the late J. L. Max
we'll
William Kuhn Of the Island Is spend
ink an extended furlouSh with HIS pa
rents.
Mrs Howard Young IL confined to her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
Liberty Bonds:
CASH s ;5
E. A. HOW A B D s 1t
Room 400 Mutual 3AAf 11lG.
1lo0 Market It. 32oAA 1110S.,
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS

John Kendrick Bangs. too well Known
to Wheelingites to require comment -,
10 bis identity or ability As 4 lecturer,
IL to lecture at the Elks auditorium
Monday evening. April IA. His subject
will BE- Light and Shade In tho Land
Of Valor.' ~
just back from France and tho Flight. I
ing line. Ar. John Kendrick Bangs IL
telling stirring story Of tho things !,
he has seen. Mr. Bangs went abroad on
behalf Of the American COMMITTEES tops,
Devastated France. and had unusual OPT
porlunities to view conditions In thu
devastated regions. ~ we'll a. TO viHti,l
under official guidance, tho French A1&
American fronts. He nerved for Z ErteSe
period rs a worker In tho American RED
Cross and delivered 20 addresses to tbNE
American soldier boys under tho Auhts
pir"n Of the Young Mems Christian az
socia. Ion. coming into a most intimatdrr
prr-onnl contact with our holders ovorS
ncna. His lecture. Light and Shade TN
tho Lnnd OF Enlor.;" has already bceDs
received with Grcnt enthusiasm BY large.
audiences throughout tho cast. and has,
been pronounced by competent critlc1
to bc ono Of the mont stirring and viNt4s
pictures or the wnr that havo yet bealE
given on the public platform. v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
La-nay Face Powder
Does Not Contain
Any White Lead

may powder (Frrnch. PondTc L'Ame) ia
now used by over Il million American
women. The large size Is only fifty
cents nnd the trial sIZ" Is twenty-five
cents Remember. Lu-may Is SuAran-
Iecd absolutely pure. Five thousand
dollars reward ia Offered my chemist
who finds 1t contains any white lend OF
rice powder Refuse substitutes. Your
common sense will tell you that whom
YOU arc Offered II substitute 1t Is sure
10 be 4 dcmunntrntor trying tn sell an
inferior powder TINT pays a big COM
mission. When you uas this absolutely
purr Ia-may md sec how spl"ndidly II
beauties your complexion. You will nm
dcrstand why 1t no quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold In
New York. Saving this notice. La-nay
rouge Is also pure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Now YOU can use a pur" fac" powder
thut Is guarantr rd not To injurc the most
delicate huhy skin. 1t will not cause en-
InrrcJ pores. bInckhrads and irritntiona
And, 1t really stays "n better than my
other fac" powder IL does not conllllh
white lead or Starrhy rice powder N'uu-
ira. G, itiZ) to make II stick. White
Icud nuisuns the akin and rico powder
turns into n Glucy paste TINT encourages
enlarged pores. HIackhcada and rice
powder pimplcs. Tho specialist VIII"
mikes this improved powder us"H n
medical ingredient that doctors use to
hcal tho skin la fact. this new powder
helps TO prevent and rcduc" enlarged
pores and pimpIrs. 1t Is ais" astr7nE-
ont, discourngcs flahhincss crows feet
and wrinkles. Because It Is pure and
because 1t stays on SO well this La
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
About People
Movements Of individuals to ano
From tho CITY.
AT TEE HOTELS.

McClurc-O. G. .YoHt- Ruckhnnnon: =.
II. Metz. rSirmon,: d. a. H"iltnTwor'h
Cndiz: II. l.. Smith. FarkrrsourS: J. VI.
GOOGLE. New Mnrtlnsvtllc; II. {. R"c
E1kins: F.. NJ. Farn@worth. Buckhann"n;
DR.. r E. McCfoy. Fairmont; ~ n.
Miller. GAINESVILLE: c. &. Duscnocrry'
Huntington: J. II. Lunsforh. hunting
ton: A. G. Eisncman, Huntingdon: II. r.
Hastead. Huntington: n L. Marpie.
Huntingdon II II. SmallridSc. Charles
ton. A. c. Wolfmnn. Huntington: Dr..
N g Rosenhein. Williamson; J. NJ. MIL
ron. Charleston; W. T. McDrrmot''
Charleston
Grand Central-W. II. kn"wl'on. SIS
tersvillc.
Rogcrs-S. K. Nrshtt. ParkcrsourE:
Charles w Lutz. New Athens. Ohio'
William J. Fisher. New Martinsv'iic.
stamm-Mrs Clara Prcrrrsr. "i"rton
Mr.. and Mrs. V. W. Euhons. Wlcr'"n'
Chna. Bradley. Hundred: l" J. Allen.
Reader; L. c. Blackburn. Stcueenfilic.
Ohio.
Mrs Charles JeffcrS Of Aho Island Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
womnn's Civic Club,

The Wnman's Civic club OF Ecllairc,
besides its single interest in advancing
every year some proposition which will
improve Bcllairc's living conditions, has
this year planned a cleanup week. On
account Of tho weather conditions this
work has been extended another week.
and the club members hope that all the
citizens will co-upcralc in every. way
for the SUCCESS Of this movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
RahenrRnl Today.

This afternoon in tn" audltorium OIL
the Y. w. G.. A. there will be re-
hearsal Of tho chorus Of III" music de-
parLrnrnt Of the Womnn's club. begin
ming AT no u'rlnrk. Mrs. Flora WIZ
lians will be III rhnrp.r. as always. ana
requests all members To b" present !"
possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Tho anrll meeting Of til" Womnna
II,u. md Foreign Missionary HoclrtS
ur The Stone Presbyterian church. Elm
,.ruy, will hr held ihIS afternoon nj
,hr church, I'm Interesting program VIII
nr followed by a ""'ial session hrrnnR-
.d I'm hurur ur new n"mncrs ma lor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
nocdR Recorded.

Frank Smith and Esther J. Smith. nj"
wife. to Emma Sells and William Sells.
her husband. lots Nos. 81. 9S ana ~ IN
Overlook. Trindelphiu district.
Emma burst and Louisa ,Nolte 10
MARCEL w. Olszta, lots Nos. Us and GS In
tu,obs addition to South Wheeling.
marguerite e.. Van Curcn and Paul
vnn t.urcn. her husband. to Michael
IIcnrnc md Lucy Il. lIcnrnc. his wife.
lot .cl In Town OF Warwood.
Fred tolmRr to George Groondus'
10, As. Lortng Place, Elm Grove.
Lambert Moon and Viola Moon. his
wife, TO Dan Tyrell. parcel OF real cs-
tate in Madison district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
DRNCINGl

Prof. Oatmnn's dances every Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday nights. Market
Auditorium Premier orchestra
Dancing at the Elks Auditorium every
Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
Tlduciary.

Carl o. Schmidt wnH yc:t"rdhS mp
pointed admIrIst for til" estate Oh
John Srhnrhi. DECEASED: bond Hi"'.
Mary INdnw"ski. administrator LOT
tho cstntc OF Mischncl IIidowoskI. de-
ccnscd: bond 5000.
II. w. uclmbright. administrator TOT
the estate OF Dorothy lIcllnbri6ht. de-
ceased; bond $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
Dance TondRnt.

Tho West Virginia circle Protective
Homo Circle, will hold an inforInnl
dance this evening in the Carroll club
auditorium. An inter-ntlng program OF
popular and jazz music will be rendered
by a local orchestra, and refreshments
will be served during the evening. inc
proceeds from this affair will be uscu
Cor tho benefit Of a worthy charitable
bocicty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Mrs. George Oldham, who leaves soon
for Washington. y. G.. where she will
reside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
Alpha Pf Alumni Dance.
Eta Chapter

Eta Chapter
Alpha III Alumni Fraternity
requests the pleasure OF your company
At the Windsor Hotel. Wheeling.
Eighth Anniversary
Friday evening. April 81. 1919.
Dinner : 40. Dancing . to -.
Seals OrchcHir
Committee: lArkn. Il"MOp. Davis.
Br"itsCh. webb.
Copies nr the foregoing invitation have
been issued and plans arr we'll under
way for thin event which will celebrate
the eighth Anniversary Of tho Alpha ~
Alumni fraternity. The dining rooms,
bali room and pnrlors will be used und
all details viii be most elaborate
Charming appointments will be- cnrricd
out In the dinner and Il tempting menu
has been arranged. \ program or
tousts md addresses will follow the
dinner md dancing will be enjoyed un-
III u late hour Those fortunate enough
TO receive an invitation nrr anticipating
this event with Il great deal Of pleasure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

The greater tho necessity for savineH
the greater your opportunity 70 w.
Tho Intelligcncer Want Ada -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
r. n. 8. Club win Meet.

Mrs John Hobcnsack will entertain
the members OF the Thursday Night
Stitchcry club this evening nj her home
on South Sixth street. The usual pro-
gram will prcccdc the ncrd;rwork and
luncheon will conclude The evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
HImmer-voaBSn Wedding.

Coming M a complete aurpriS" u"
their many friends ~. the hnn"unr"-
rDrnt Of the mnrrine" ~ Mi"h stella
vo.srn, 81 Fulton. In Mr. George W.
thinner. nf The Island. Th" Wedding
v,, n uuirt nrrnir ~ Iasr "Wednesday
evening. April =. and ia just now being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

madr known. The wedding took place
at the parsonage OF the Trinity .Lu'h-
Gran church in thr prcsrnr" OF only inc
Immediate famiiirs of tn" principals
with Rev. y. &. Dcun, pastor OF 'hc
church. officiating.
The bride is the charming and attrac-
tive daughter Of Mr.. and M'2. Jacoo
J. Vosscn. Of sol High srtcct. fuitoh'
and the groom is we'll known cniIoEc
in tho city trcasurcr's office. Mr.. ana
Mrs. thinner have taken up their resi-
dcncc at 3I6 North Wabash street.
where they are receiving the hear'ies'
concentrations Of q host Of iricnds IN
this community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
d A. r MeettnT.

Wheeling chapter. Daughters Amcri-
can Revolution. held their 'Eular meet
ing in The auditorium OF ;hr Y. W. G..
A. yesterday afternoon. "Division or
the Army wns the Interesting and APP
prupriatr piper read by Mira. T.. 4. Gra-
ham, the discussion which followed the
reading Of this paper WIS led by Mrs.
WillInm kirhhrh. and mnny Interesting
phuscs were brought out and explained,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
COUNTY COURT
LlccnHoB,

Marriage LlccnBoH.
Edgar IiIRhhr"w '"l"r"l. IL. ~ Jew"
CIT g. md willie Sam. '"l"rcd. III
SL,ubruNIIlr. q.