davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
BY GERTRUDE BERESFORD.

Sports coats Of brilliant hue will
be worn with white skirts of silk.
satin and wool. Accordion plaits
are used on many of the wool mod
els. An effective sports coat made
of heavy rose silk is illustrated in
this design. 1t is worn with skirt
of baronet. The vest is also of
baronet. Conventional embroidery,
carried out in white wool thread,
gives the touch unusual to this coat.
White wool tassels weight the sash.
which has an attractive line. start
ing as it does from beneath the re-
vers. A sailor hat of rose silk is
embroidered in white wool thread
to match the coat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Miss Mikova's Omaha
Friends Once Wished
Her Good Luck

Several years ago, Miss Marie
Mikova, pianist of whom Omaha Is
justly proud, gave a recital at al.
afternoon musical given by Mrs. M.
G. Colpetzcr, for her many friends
and acquaintance, Nine. August
Borglum having arranged a most at
tractive program.
The recital was a brilliant one md
the guests were most enthusiastic,
charmed not only by the talent OF
the pianist but also by her magnetl.
personality. Mrs. Charles M. Will
helm, who was then president OF
the Tuesday Musical club, was
greatly impressed by Miss Mikova's
playing and remarked that some day
she hoped Miss Mikova might play
before the club.
1t is an interesting coincidence
that this talented Omaha girl is to
be presented by the Tuesday Musi-
cal club at the Brandeis, Thursday
evening, January l6, in a joint re
cital with Warren Proctor, the rev
tenor Of the Chicago Opera COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Patriotic Note Marked
Maenner-Robert
Home Wedding

A beautiful patriotic note in the
appointments of the wedding of Miss
Gladys Maurine Robertson and Capt.
Theodore Henry Maenner was the
profusion of flags used in the decora-
tons at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard M. Rob-
ertson, where the wedding took
place. An effective setting for, the
red, white and blue were the misses
of palms and ferns and the delicate
Ophelia roses which were used
throughout the rooms.
Preceding the ceremony-the West
Sisters quartet gave several num-
bcrS. AS the strains of the wedding
march sounded, Mrs. G. Eldredge
Hamlin, matron of honor, entered.
She wore her wedding gown of
white satin trimmed in pearls and
carried shower bouquet of roses.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson, sister
of the bride, who was maid Of
honor, was most attractive in her
gown Of apricot taffeta and tulle,
just harmonizing with the soft
shades of her shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
Little Jane Lowe, in a dainty
frock Of white trimmed with pink,
was a pretty little ring bearer, car
rying the ring in tiny basket filled
with rosebuds.
The bride was lovely in her we'd
ding gown of cleaning satin made
with long court train. Her gown
was trimmed in Chantilly lace and
pearls, her long veil cloud OF
misty tulle, falling to the hem of
her train. The bridal bouquet was
a shower of brides roses and sweet
peas, tied with futtering ribbons.
Capt. E. Paul Phillips of Area
dia attended the bridegroom and
Its. Charles Powell and William
Collins were ushers.
Following the cermony an infor-
NAL reception was held. Brides
roses and rose-shaded lights were
used in the dining room, the
Ophelia roses being used in the
other rooms. Mrs. Willard Sla-
baugh sang during the evening and
Miss Adelyn Wood gave several
piano solos.
Captain and Mrs. Maenner left
Wednesday evening for short hon
eylloon. They expect to remain in
Arcadia, where Captain Maenner is
stationed, until spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Bridal Dinner.

Mr.. Frank Fitzgerald will enter
tain at beautifully appointed din
ner at his home this evening in
honor of his daughter, Miss Ruth
Fitzgerald. and her fance, 1t.
Everett Hail Burke. A wedding
rehearsal will precede the dinner
party and the guests will include
Mrs. Walter Klopp, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Sears, Mrs. Fora Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sturdevant, and
Messrs. Richard Payne and Richard
Peters.
Mr.. Walter kIopp will be unable
to come from Kansas City to serve
as all usher at the wedding Friday
evening, and Mr.. Sturdevant will
take his place.
A mould Of pink sweet peas and
rose-shaded light will be used on
the dinner table this evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Future Affairs.

Omahans are fitting to southern
chimes and quite an. exodus has al
ready begun. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
McShane will leave the first of the
week for California and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hosford will entertain
at dinner in their honor Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis will
entertain at dinner at the Athletic
club Saturday evening.
A son, Allan Turkey Korsmycr.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Korsmyer> of Lincoln January 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
SOCIETY
My Grocery
By Laura D. Simmons

The cash l spend in food each day
Evokes a string Of words iron
me;
| count them over--every bill l pay
My Grocery-My Grocery!
Each roast a graft-each steak a
snare
TO make my life one daily grind
! add each list unto he end-and
there
My finish find.
Oh. tenderloins! in vain we yearn-
Our Country's led we cannot
doubt;
To win the War! and strive at last
to learn
To go without.
Reprinted from the Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Personals

Mrs. C. L. Dolan has gone to
California for the winter.
Mrs. Lester Heyn, who has been
seriously ill with the influenza, has
recovered.
Capt. Malcolm Baldrige, who is
now at Newport News, is expected
home Sunday.
Miss Adelaide Fogg is instructor
at the gymnasium at Brownell Hall,
as Miss Hatch is i'll.
Mr.. L. G. Lowry and 1t. Charles
Martin left for New Orleans Thurs
day to be gone several days.
Creighton, Edward and Charles
Crowley Jr., have returned to school
after spending the holidays with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ercell ]. Lutes an
nounces the birth of son, Kenneth
Vaughn, Tuesday. Mrs. Lutes was
formerly Miss Gladys Keebler.
Qmahans who are stopping at the
Fins hotel at Excelsior Springs in
clude Mr.. Sam Werthermer, Mr.,
Arthur ]. Rothschild, Mr.. E. WI
Stenwall and Mr.. and Mrs. HI
Winder.
Mr.. D. c. Coppage left Wednes-
day for Sioux City for the weekend,
but will return to Omaha Monday.
Mr.. Coppage, since reaching the
United States after being honor
ably discharged from overseas serv-
ice, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A.
w. Sydney. . .-.....--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10

Art Exhibit Opening
The art exhibit at the Fontenelle
will be open this evening for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Woman's Club Concert

A concert will be given this even
ing by Mrs. A. I. Root, contralto.
Martin Bush, pianist, and Emily
Cleve, violinist at the Y. w. c. A.
at Sis. This musicale is one of a
series which are being given under
the auspices of the Omaha Wo-
mans Club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
School Affairs,

Mid-winter graduations are al
most here and the school set are
being entertained at many little af-
fairs before they leave for other
schools. Miss Thelma Burke will
entertain the members OF her class
Saturday afternoon at the Orpheum.
Thirty guests will attend the affair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10

members of the Fine Arts society as
this will be private showing of the
paintings. Members of the board
of directors will receive this even-
ing. The exhibit will be open to
the public free of charge, Friday
morning until January q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
NINETEEN AMERICAN
EMPLOYEES

and Miss Mae Anderson will be one
of the chaperones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Sorority Luncheon

A luncheon will be given at the
Chamber of Commerce, Saturday by
the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club.
About so guests will attend and the
hostesses will include:
Mesdames Mesdames
Morris Durham Paul Wadsworth
+. P. Palmer Dennison Edgerly
Henry G. Cox Miss Florence Rush
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10

Dances are back!
And parties, informal
Teas and matinees,
Box parties at the
Movies,
All of these
Are back for you and me!
What to wear?
Aye, there's the rub!
So long we've worn
The uniforms
And things
That would not show the
Lint of bandages>we rolled,
That we've forgotten
Quite
Our fussy clothes!
/ bought a waist
Today, a
Royal purple one -
Jeweled in bronze,
With rich deep pleatings
At the neck!
It frames my throat, Z
And makes it fairer
Just like a picture
In a frame!'
Twas hard to choose this
waist.
There were three hundred
more.
Each daintier, fresher.
Prettier than the last! ~
On sale they are today,
Tomorrow and the next,
1896 and $4.95 the price,
The place,
The House of Menagh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Concert Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon w. Wat
ties will entertain at dinner at their
home Friday evening, the guests at
tending the Galli-Curci concert after
the dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Redick will also entertain a party
at the concert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Amateur Musical Club.

Mrs. Walter Silver will be hostess
for the meeting of the Amateur
musical club at her home Friday.
A modern French program will be
given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Civilian Relief Makes
10000 Visits to Help
Those in Need

Civilian Relief, Omaha chapter
home service section, makes the
following interesting report. Omaha
is divided for this work into five
districts with supervisor over
each district as follows:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Frank Bandle. Arthur Metz.
Charles Metz. II. Pelton.
A. c. Stokes.
In addition there is a supervisor
of interviewing, Mrs. Harry Humid
ley, who has large committee who
interviews people who come to the
Office fon information and assist
ance. Each supervisor hasa Ger.
tain number of visitors who make
visits under her direction to the
homes of the families of soldiers
Up to the first of January, 1857
families have been dealt with, rep
resenting approximately total o,
10000 visits. The following is
list of women who at present are
engaged in this work.
Mesdames-. Mesdames--
Harry Hundley, Charles Granden.
Charles Metz. M. v. Porter.
A. C. Stokes. J. D. Ludlow.
Arthur Metz. ]. A. Lyons.
frank Bands. Frank Field
Fl. c. Pelton. Charles Neal.
Schalek Frank Turner.
Clara Thomas. Homer Robinson.
Katherine Gyger, W. F. Milroy.
Arnstein. II. Miller.
Nate Mantel Keene Abbott.
Duncan vnsonhaler. Irving Cutter.
Harry Bosenfsld. G. H. Mcconnell.
o. w. Royce Wilbur Burgess.
Misses Misses
Clara Thomas Rose Whalen.
Floy Yarges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
BABY SHOW WILL BE
AN INTERESTING
STATE FAIR FEATURE

ono Of TIE striking features or the
state fair. beginning tho hrst OF Sept
cn,bcr and continuing to tn" fiith. '!
he tho haby show. when though N't
absolutely new feature nf tn" fair has
not hcrn held for some years. and ut the
limo of IT'S Introduction as n new DO
rarture in cNhihits II !S saf" To say
created moro interest than any other
exhibit staged.
Fair baby shows ar" Of far moro ana
nature than those prevailing in many
other states where they have been fra-
turcd In Il great many states thcs" re-
nuircmcntS are Of very elaborate nature
but the only qualifications baby must
have here inCluG" good health and the
acc limitation of on" to three years.
children Of tho districts of rcnnsyl-
vania md Ohio touching on tho upper
or northern section Of this state arc
eligible. as well as those ll"inG in west
Virginia.
The committee that viii have charge
of this department Will take all pro
cautions to provide tho most excellent
care of those babies in cas-" "t Illness.
and 10 have their general wclfar" looked
after in every respect. Th0S" in charge
OF this feature nrc McSsrs: Hal Spcldc'.
Otto Schcnk. Goo. L.. Stifcl. Chas. y.
lIanch"r. Goo. W. i.u1z and II. {. Ogden,
members Of N" Far Association board
Of directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
NACK5' Football.
SQUAD To MEET.
LOCAL ELEVEN WILL ELECT CAP
TAIN AND MANAGER AT MEET
ING FRIDAY EVENING.
Greatest Seasons of History Is Antic-
ipated by THIS Speedy Eleven.

Tho Nacl;s foorball team will he tho
second n IN" ohio valley to organic;
for the Comiui; season. y meeting will
be held next Friday evening at $50
O'clock for the purpose Of Clcctng a
captain and manager To lead this
scrappy team. All former players are
requested TO ucct at their rooms at
Twcnty-ninth and MCCollorh streets.
Any others wishing Il tryOut should re.
pert AZ this time.
This eleven IS we'll known 70 all fol-
lowers Of the Grid sport. giving it's best
AGAINST big odds. The team has bccE
together for tho past year years and
has a record that cannot be cqualcd by
any eleven near its weight.
Owing TO the FLU" condition last sea-
son the Macks played but five games.
winning all Of them During the 1917
season the team went through the en-
tire season without defeat.
Since many Of the former players
have returned from III" service the boys
are anticipating the biggest season OF
its career. They expect TO start pr1c-
tice within n efw weeks and play their
opening gum" tho first Of September:
The following players are requested
to attend THIS weeks meeting: LaIirc.
Thomas. Walter Dunn. Roberts. Lopert.
Zittsman. Dainc. Cope, Lotus. tlaudy.
Jones. Bedrock. Cunningham. Decker.
Schiller, Rylr. Brown. Long. William
Dunn. Edwards. Miller. Fraker. DUG
levy, and Tucker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
BAPTIST CONVENTION

Tho annual convention Of tn" BAPTIST
Assembly ot West Virginia. comprising
rsa"Ir and l"y'""n from this vicinity
ard othrr sections Of tho state. will mcct
TunsAay NJ Eroaddus college. Phillirri,
h.ldluc session there tho balance Of the
week.
rhnr1 will he lecture courses. COM
r.; .cd cf literary and other topics per-
tanning to modern events religious and
secular. All departments nf church work
vii corr" under discussion. and n spl"n-
d!H program of rc"rcational activities
mas hr"a arranged.
.Nrnon.: IN. prominent ccCl"sisasts and
l,..:.."u who 'ro scheduled 10 take part
.rn J. =. lt'!i.Gn. who Is in CharS" Of &c
,,a'!"r..! features: ir0f. liullcy. Of Cal
.f,rnia h Will conduct tn" Eihlc hour:
.Ir,."S II WEIt", l.IGrr IF IL" Young
FOOTE'S Union: J. T.. Wilbur y. D.. pres
lG.i., 81 IN. BAPTIST Institute" for Chris
,j-a W,rirrS: Mrs. William Jennings,
missionary Inst rUcror. and Miss D"rothca
s'-"rt' W" has charge Of the childrcn's
department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
MINORS WILL PULL
OUT OF BASE BALLS
NATIONAL AGREEMENT

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Thc draft rule.
hy which major baseball league attain
e: Il stated SUm players from the min
or leagues at the end of each season.
uud, : the national agreement. is regard
ID by minor leagues a. u thing of the
past" David l.. F1lltz. president Of the
International baseball league, announc-
I'd here Ght.
Asserting that Garry Hermann Of
Cincinnati. acting for tn" major leagues
ut a joint meeting here last January. al
which tho minor leagues asked for
more money for their players had de-
MED the request and informed the minor
leagues thar they could withdraw from
The nation agreement is they desired.
Nr. t'ulr. declared the offer was accept
ii and 4 coInl:IltcC. headed by A. Z.
Tcarn"y. Of Chicago. president Of the
,N..St. m and Three !. leagues. was APP
rtir-td To arrange for the separation.
IL ,yaS agreed Mr.. Fultz added. that the
E1rirral agreement should remain in
force until the formal agreement was
, .n.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
GOV, COX SPEAKS At
EPWORTH PARK TODAY

Victory Day at Epworth Park today
will be one Of the most interesting and
really inspiring events which have
been put on there for many years. stag
ing the appearance OF veterans from
many parts Of tn" state and represent
Ing the three great wars Of recent
times. the Civil. Spanish American and
the World war.
All are eagerly looking forward to
tho affair in anticipation Of n wonderful
reunion Governor Cox will he there to
address the veterans. which Will do
great deal towards assuring the success
OF the program. The governor IL
scheduled to arrive at 1880 p. m. and
the address will be delivered at the
auditorium at 2:20. Governor Cox will
be greeted by delegation of his friends
and admirers.
Methodist Day.
Tuesday which IS Methodist Day will
have program which includes two ad-
dresses by Bishop Berry. on" Of the
leaders Of the Methodist church. n dis
tinguishcd and able speaker. MANY
churches throughout 'hc country viii
have picniCs on tn" grounds.
On "Wednesday tn" pINi" Jubilee con-
Ger, company Will appear on tho
grounds giving two entertainments. TIL"
W. G. T. L. will have charge Of tn" pro-
gram Thursday and Friday the feature
Of tho entertainment Will he the appear
ancc Of Davis tho mag clan.
Today's Program
Childrcn's IInur.
Tand Concert.
G. 4. X. - American Legion - Boy
Scouts.
Governor Cox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
KING Is KNOCKED FROM RUBBER
But BAU[R5 Mn; SCORE 81
~.a,rS ARE DEFEATED BIZ TIL
BAuERS IN SLUGFESr Al 49,
psvx REroaE LARGE CROWD.
. rzsnne was Featured Ey -Four O'""-'
n,rach Tenn Making Two.

F.,.l
7, ono ~ III. :aoSt H"tlE r'"''N'''
Games in the OHIO Valley 'A.~ $50,
The Martins j., rry E:a-l''S were H'', 800 =
bv +hc EauCrS -. 1:t"r AAN"'i'~ -, -
tho r,a:nstay oC n" ii,U"rs. ""- 81 80
bnx in the eighth inning. the N-',''
as witnessed l.r ;ho largest crow" ~
anpear at Lrapu" P:.:k ih''
This game WAS I'll" tir't e a %''''' ~
b. clavsd between these teams '"' '''1
Ohio Valley ..ha:nri"mfh'p.
Ford lead Of n thc Ng>t .nains. ''''
sjnrl.d ,hrou.h tn" second. N',''
walked. Frysucs was Int ~ F.''''
NH tilin.- tho bases. N"uEarGt Sln"!'"
10 rich, t,,d hr!aE!nS Ford and WOODS
in for the first runs 81 IN" game.
Tho Raucrs scored two m"r" n Ihr
third ard one IL tn" fourth wh"e 'n'
Eagles never proved dangerous ~ ''
bat until the sixth !Hrl|S When SIN S"~
cessiye singles by II. I"cE"r. N'H..'' '''"'
W. Erbe. Shane Fob I.at1n"r ana 'Fo"''
brought in total Of four runs.
Nelly has his trsi and only o3H III
ming Of the gairr ~ tn" "!Sh'h. N"'"
the Raucrs rallied aUd hT"I.;ht IN l"'''
runs on several fuuhI"s 10y the f'A.''.
PLAYERS, who were To" ANXIOUS "-'''
their Suggest IN the sixth.
King proved very elective III '"S
early innings of the game. but could NOT
stand the pace II the t.AS.e'. 'I'''
pitching game for Wayn"SnuFE |'>(
Friday. The batting rally 90 the i.1e''N
In the sixth completely upset the iaU''S
twirler. having him completely NJ t"''F
mercy in the sixth and eighth ihh'h~s'
He retired in favor Of Ncuhardt III ~"
Eighth, The latter retired the side with
ont any additional runs. Although
little wild. tho change OF pitchers prov
ed disastrous for the Eagles.
II. Erbe was driven from the ruooer
in the fourth. when he issued passes 70
three men in succession filing the bases
Nelly replaced him on the mound pass
ing the first man up. forcing IN" "niE
run Of the inning across the plate nc
then retired the side in good order.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

sidercd the best method Of city improve
ment, Mr.. Morgan would make no posi-
tive statement other than to say that he
considered the only way to undertake
civic improvement is by taking the one
big fundamental or basic principle OF the
question under consideration and build
from that.
Mr.. Morgan Is also president OF tho
Morgan Engineering company. actively
engaged in the work OF flood prevention
and general extension In the lower Miss
issippi valley.
Mr.. Morgan will attend the meeting OF
the Wheeling improvement committee a.
the Fort Henry club this afternoon at
lis o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
EDDIE HEARNE WILL
ENTER Big LABOR
DAY AUTO EVENTS
Popular Favorite at Uniontown VIII Be
Among the Speed Kings When the
Pistol IL Fired,

I-NIONTOWN. Pa. Aug. 3.-Eddic
IIcarne winner Of the autumn classic
at the Uniontown speedway on Labor
day. last year. has given his word to
tho MANAGEMENT OF IN" Cni"utown
speedway that he will b" back N Union
town for the two century lap grind "n
Labor day. Although his formal entry
blank has not been received. il is un-
dcrS;ncd that Hcarnc. who has been on
the Pacilc coast since tho Indianapolis
races. has already shipped his car I"
Cnontown and VIII hc here in plenty
Of time to give his mount "a careful
tuning up for tn" big GOO lap. c2J mic
race on Labor day.
Icarno Is Il popular favorite n
Uniontown. his victory in the autumn
classic in 1917 being m"TorabI"
event. He has not raced here this sea-
son and the announcement that hn Will
he hero for the big Labor day event Will
be greeted with much interest by the
racing fans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
NOTED ENGINEER HERE To CONFER
WITH IMPROVEMENT COMM TTEE

which arc nj present being launched in
tn" country. ono NJ Dayton. Ohio. rcprc-
S"ntinE nm expenditure Of s@5.00n.0 600.
which is being financed by the commu-
nifty CCnScrvanry system. which en-
braces all outlying districts which are
hr l"titt"d Ivy tho imrruv mcnts. Tho
area Al Dayton. whcr" tho work is that
Of food prevention and protection for
tho distance IF A miles, beginning a.
Hamilton Ohio. and taking; in tho scope
of five rivers which arc tributary to rhs
Miami river ~ Dayton. is being damned
all through this section. Tho work will
Furnish employment for ahC,t 2.0nn mon
and llmitlcss massive machinery will be
used. Immense plants have been moved
from ono point To another. where il IS
rcrsi@crrI moro cXrcdIont for them to
I've lrcHtcd and In" whole territory is
being cXpnrdcd and improved.
When questioned about what he con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

Among the crow on q ship which re-
Gently left port was Jones. who was
troubled with scasickness After the ship
had been to sea twenty-four bours, the
captain had an abandon ship" drilldrill.
Every ono was at his station but Jones,
and after a search. he was brought be-
fore the captain. relates Judge. MY
man. don't you know any better than to
fail to go to your station on the 'aban'!-
on ship signal? What would have hap
pcncd to you if the ship was really sink
ingo Really sinking" asked the aweG
Jones. "ain't she sinking? Why.
thought VIC were sinking for the past
four hours"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
CONSULTING ENeINEEE, REGIS
TERED AT HOTEL WINDSOR.
WILL ATTEND MIETTNG OF WHEEL
ING IMPROVEMENT ASSoCIA-
TON THIS WEEK.
IS ASSOCIATED WITH SEVERAL
GIGANTIC ENGIUEEEING
PROJECTS.

Arthur l.. Morgan. president Of tho
Morgan Engineering company. and chief
engineer Of IN" Miami tonS"rvancy COM
pany. Of Dayton. ohio. arrived last night
tn attend III" meetings. # tho executive
committee "f III" Wheeling Improvement
association this wccE. which Will he at
tended hy several If tn. most prominent
Cnrinc"rs in tn" country.
Mr.. Morgan Is Interested in several If
tn" most gigantic engineering schemes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
EASY FOR PIRATES

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. AuE. @.-Thc
Pittsburgh National league team, play
ing with their regular line up experience
cd no trouble in defeating III" McElroya
scmi-professional team here today. ."
0. Ponder held the McElroys to six hits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

When Lloyd G"or-" was about four
.r..n. N,s guruiiau uu"lN. Richard Lloyd.
was nu2zlrd what Ia NAH" Of him. To
help him i'll choosing II career for The lad
L.. put h:H in Il room with RIhI"' ai'
apple. and a shilling. IF II" boy chose
tho Rihl" h" WIS to l." a parson. # the
ample II" was I" r" into hnrt"uI-
,urc. and il tho shilling h" was :" h"
lawyer. When IN" uncle won't into the
rnu,r som" TIM" later he found young
DAVID seated on the Bible. catinG the APP
I.lr. having painted the shilling 10 look
like a sovereign