davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Joheph Hupfssr., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given byS the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate OF
Joseph 4 Recessed. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said dsceasedd to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary youch-
ers. within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
executor at his home IN Kranzburg,
s. y. On to- his attorneys, Matlier &
Slower, atstaeirs Offices in the Citizens
National Bank Building, WatertoSgn,'
IS. d.
Dated at WATERFOWL, D, March
is. 1919 s4A4A
Alois Hupf,
Executor Il the Estate Of Joseph HSssff
Sir.
Flrst pub, April 8 last pub. May y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
- - @-T|f--rer .|f9T eFN-0I E7I9a.s 5000 y
MANI BUILDINGS PLANNED

Marion, S. D.-Fxtensipe building
operations nave commenced here. Sew
eral new business houses and num-
Der of neW dwellings will be- erected.
One Of the most Important Of the bust
hess structures will be 9 garage, Q Sc
erected BY p. Williams alta cost OF
SIC. 1000. The contract has been awarded.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
AMERICA HAS BOTH

ST. Paul Pioneer Press: The wal
has opened UP new yistas to trade and
commerce. What is wanted now IL,
first, the vision; and, second, the ini-
tiietive. Surely america has both.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
TO MOVE

Humboldt, S. D.. April-The
cbase by the State Bank of Humboldt
OF q corner building was an important
business transaction here. The hotel
building must be moved from the site
within forty days, when the bank VIII
commence the construction Of u nov
home The old hotel building may 10
divided and traIformed into dwelling
houses. It is one Of the old landmarks
OF The town.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
DANzIG N FIUME

Springfield, Mass, Republican: The
parallel between Danzig and Fiurle is
50 close thar il willS aae difficult for
the peace conference to II CON
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10

These things Armour and Company are able to
provide, because the Armour organization has kept
pace with international needs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
Will Build School.

MCKENZIE, Tenn, April 21.-At
an enthusiastic meeting of the citi-
zens of Mckenzie and community,
held here last night, it was decided
that a campaign be started to raise
$4,000 for the purpose of erecting
and equipping new buildings for Nc
Tyeire School; $25,OOO of the amount
will be raised locally and the balance
from the alumni and friends of the
school.
McTyeire is one of the oldest
schools in Tennessee, having been in
existence for more than SO years,
and numbers among it's alumni many
of the leading citizens of this and
states.
The present movement is an in
of the fact that the citizens
of Mckenzie are proud of the work
done by this school and desire to
place it in position to continue its
work on larger scale.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
GERMANY AGREES TO
CONFERENCE TERMS
Huns Accept Conditions Imposed as
to ENJOYS.

PARIS, April 21.-Germany has
notified the allies that she accepts
all the allied conditions respecting
the Versailles conference. This Of
fetal announcement was made to-
night.
Germany will send the following
delegates to the Versailles congress,
with full powers to negotiate:
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau,
foreign minister; Herr Landsberg,
secretary for publicity, art and liter
ature; DR.. Theodore Melchoir, gener-
al manager of the Warburg Bank;
Herr Leinert, president of the Prus-
sian assembly and of the national
soviet congress-; Herr Geisberg,
minister of posts and telegraphs, and
Herr Schueching.
In all, the German party will num-
Der 75. The arrival of the delegates
cannot be expected before April %.
The Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
N. C. Has Twins.

Yesterday at noon two new sta
tions were born and christened on
the N. c. & st. l.. Ry., both adjacent
to Hickman The station in East
Hickman took the name of Ryan, KY,
and was named in honor of the N. c.
roadmaster the other station was
that of Hickman Junction and will
be officially known as Curran, KY,
named for Engineer Curran, veter-
an engineer running into this city.
These stops have been given Of
fetal recognition and title in order
that they may have prescribed tariff
for both freight and passenger SER
vice, which heretofore has been the
same as that of Hickman proper.
Ryan could not be called East Hick-
man, since there is town and post
office of that name already in this
state.
Hickman now has four stops, or
functions, on this road
from the time one reaches the city
until a final stop at the main"
depot. Regular metropolitan ar
merely in keeping
with the progress and growth of
Courier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
RAILROAD OPERATING
WITH FARMING INTERESTS
Wealth of the Earth Lies in the Soil
Back to the Farm.

In Memphis there was held on
April 2, 3 and 4 meeting of all
the agricultural development agents
of the United States under the rail-
road administration. This meeting
was called by J. L. Edwards, manager
of the agricultural department of the
railroad administration at Washing
ton. Many meetings, especially those
of political character, have received
more notice and have had more space
in the newspapers, but none has been
more important in the promise of re-
suits looking to the peace, prosperity
and contentment of the people.
At this meeting every railroad
under the railroad administration
was represented, and concentration
of effort and uniformity of methods
were urged and agreed on. In the
matter of cooperative marketing, it
was brought out that some agricul-
tural agents had developed success
full methods, which they were using
for the benefit of their own sections,
rather than for the general good.
This was condemed and plans made
for uniformity of work. Plans were
also made to meet the movement in
Canada to draw farmers from the
United States into Canadian terri
tory
Another important matter discuss
ed was the question of aid to settlers
after they had been located. In this
matter the N. c. & st. l.. Railway
has an enviable record. Its agricul-
tural agents do not drop settler on
the land and then leave him to hoe
his own row under new and unfamil
lar condit.ons.
He is followed with assistance, ad-
vice and suggestions; he is aided in
his marketing; assisted in the pur
chase of farm implements, and en-
couraged and helped in the selection
and improvement of his live stock
until he is able to stand alone. In
deed, the department never loses
sight of him, and when success has
attended his efforts he is used as an
illustrious example.
Quietly and unadvertised the rail-
roads of the United States are doing |
an agricultural development work |
which is second only in Importance
to that of the department of agricul-
ture at Washington, and none has
worked more persistently, intelligent
ly am with better results than the
agricultural department of the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis Rail-
way. The story of its beneficent work
is told on many hundreds of farms
in Tennessee in improved soil, better
crops and herds of purebred cattle.
Banner
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25

P.S. Also when we recaptured
Kut, the first thing we landed on was
a Ford with nothing left Of it but its
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
SOLD STORE.
Naifeh Bros. Sells Out After IA Years
In Business Here.

After conducting a general mer-
chandise business in Hickman for the
past fourteen years, Naifeh Bros, a
firm composed of Alex and raris
Naifeh, has been sold to A. S. and
w. Barkett. The purchasers get
the brick store building in West
Hickman, also a residence adjoining
the store property. w. S. Barkett
already has a small grocery and A.
S. Barkett is the owner of the Barkett
Wholesale Grocery Co. The old firm
was for number of years located in
the Buchanan building on Clinton
street, and carried only dry goods
and clothing, but after moving to the
west end added line of groceries.
Messrs. Naifeh have not announced
their plans for the future.-Hickman
Courier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
Thirst Worsts Judgment.

HICKMAN, KY April 21.-Mer
in Hickman buying whisky in this
vicinity from now on will be more
than likely to sample the contents
of the bottle before putting down
their money, having paid Sc a quart
for vinegar, thinking they were get
ting whisky. When steamer landed
here on her down trip large num-
Der of men trying to buy whisky
went aboard the boat, and approach
ing the bartender upstairs, tried to
buy whisky from him, the bartender
replying that the bar was closed and
he could not sell them, but a negro
down on the lower deck could supply
them. The crowd then went below,
found where they could buy the bot
tied goods and were told to have their
money ready-$6 per quart. The
money was laid down and the bot
tied goods handed out, working hur-
riedly and getting away with their
bottles, this being a dry town and
trying to avoid authorities. A large
is said to have made a pur-
chase while the boat was pulling out.
Upon getting out, the first fellow
opening bottle and taking a swal-
low, found he had paid Sc a quart
for vinegar, and every other purchas-
er found his bottle to contain the
same.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
New Hotel at Walnut Log.

The new hotel at Reelfoot Lake,
built by Mr.. Wallaston, of Louisville,
has been completed and opened to
the public. Additional attractions
will be added at once in the way of
tennis courts, croquet courts and
possibly golf links, with view to
making this resort attractive to more
than hunters and fishermen. The
roads will also be put in shape be-
tween Hickman and Reelfoot Lake.
The hotel has Delco light, and its
own water system, and is a great
improvement over the old hotel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
Vance-C Chapman.

HICKMAN, KY, April 21.-George
Vance, aged IS years, and Miss Jodie
Chapman, aged 10 years, went to
Union City and were quietly married,
telephoning the news back. The
groom is the eldest son of w. c..
Vance and we'll known here. The
bride has been residing here for
several. motnhs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
Weddings.

Rev. j. Randell Farris was very
busy last Saturday and Sunday tying
silken knots and scattering orange
blossoms. Mr.. Hall Byassee and Miss
Jimmie Bratton, of Clinton, KY, and
Mr.. Jay Deweese and Miss Mary Lucy
Fowler, of Moscow and Clinton, re-
spectively, were married at the court
house; and Mr.. Earl Kiofer and Miss
Bertha Lawrence, of Carbondale, ILL.,,
were married at the parsonage, First
Christian Church. June weddings
are getting ripe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25

London reports from Paris assert
that Marshal Foch will resign his
command of allied forces, together
with other French leaders, if the
demands of France for taking over
the left bank of the Rhine as pro-
lection against German aggression
are not granted.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
Some Of the War Activities of the Ford Motor Company.

under frame, bare wheels, and en-
gine. Forty-fve minutes afterwards,
Mr.. Ford was manned by machine
gun, and was on the chase of the re-
treating Turks and the Cobra Hun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
Railroad News.

Thru private sources we learn that
the N. C. & st. l.. Ry. Co. railway
terminal at Martin is to be eliminat-
ed. This has been authorized by the
company. We are informed, how
ever, that thru freight trains from
Hollow Rock and Nashville will con-
tinue the service to Union City and
Hickman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25
SOME RECORD.

The above tells its own story. We
have not added to, or detracted from
it, one word or syllable, and it is
doubtful if a higher tribute could
be paid to the sterling merits and all
around dependability of motor car
than that coming to the Ford car
through this simple letter from a
soldier, who would not have the
opinion he has of the Ford car if he
had not seen it deliver service un-
equaled, not only in the history of
war, but in the history of peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

For any kind OF cement or concr",c
work. Can T. !. Gilligan. "a Fourteenth
c, roll o447-R my-7-lnro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The long awaited pr"scnta'rora't" me
Sxstrians Of the terms under WHICH
they may hay" p"av" with IN" lal,''"
and associated powers Will tax" Fl@CE
MONDAY at ST. GcrmaIn-cn- l.ayH. Il !s'"r,
distance outside Paris. The Amstre. rs
will learn. however. Only what they HN.'I
have to do from tn" military and p"tS
icaA staDdpoints and how their fu'ue
Boundaries are 10 run. The cost 10 N m
financially in indcmnlticS and rerara-
lions will be withheld TO be presented at
o later date.
Meanwhile commissions Of tn" allies
are going through the German counter
proposals to the German treaty ana II IL
expected the rely Of tho allied and as
. srTSnfed movers 10 them Will b" deliver
edstiurinK the present week. SUNDAY inc
ccrncil OF four were inactive aNalIihE
the reports of the COMMISSIONS. "uh'
Won BrockdorT- Rantzau head or IN"
German delegation continues I" assert
that the allied terms cannot he accepted
aasoriginally framed. declaring them 10
be. more than the German people can
Whether the allies arr 70 make con
ce&sions remains to be seen.
German troops in Lct,land and Lith.
uania are reported TO have n'eh oTa ,eI,;n
to,withdraw TO new lines in the Katie
provinces marked out for them BY inc
allied high command.
British and Bolshcvik Russian war
Gulf OF Finland Although the Bolsh"v-
Xxi had the big hattleShip Prtropav lorsk.
q vessel of $780, tons. in their battle
line, they were forced eventually to nce
ITnaca JAN PsdorrwsEi. premier Of
Poland. has requested Pr"Sidenr Wilson
TO- form a commission Of Americans I"
proceed to Poland 70 invests gate inc re-
ports of pogromS amt other "N'"SSeS
against the Jews IN that country.
The threatened London polio" StriN"
has been post poucd uu,h after peace -
signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
NATION wide STRIKE
continued From Page one.)

here Of the Commercial T"."Erarh' .S'
Union Of America reiterated i"u'rh'
their prediction that "tt"n-Ni"'
strike ~ telegraph operators would h"-
como effective tomorrow "' " T. IN M
l.ss the Southern E,iI r. .rh"ii" a"i
TELEGRAPH company. = .',iH''. c'r'1 u
employees alleged - h1I' s''n d.
charged for union attt,IA',."s.
President J. EUps Brown If Ne j. J
company. however. said iN'f': Wa
change in thc stfunti"u aud sad ti'''
he hid received no Instructors FROM .r'
wire board in New York. IA" "".rnt NJ
agency IN charge of Telegraph and !"-
phone lines lie reiterated that tn
union affiliations of IL" six operators
discharged was not the cause Of In
company's action.
Members Of tho union held meeting
today ae which the strike situation WAS
discussed. Union leaders said that tel
egraph operators belonging to the urion
employed by press associations or
brokerage houses would not be affected
by the strike. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
CAP N|CKERSON
EXECUTES ORDER
GOES TO WASHINGTON WITH IN
sTpyrcT1oHs TO HAVE GENENAL
CEoNTrJTE COME HERE
Other Proninen. .cli.rA-y Leaders Ray
Also Accompany the Boys OF
3l4th Home.

Wb..r Lieutenant Rowan was selected
to carry the message TO Garcia he did
no, ask any question and went straight
forth and found Conc Garcia in the in
tcri"r Of cuba.
CAPT. J. Byron Nickerson was told by
tho rxorufIvc committee of tho 3l4th
home coming celebration 70 go u Wash
incfon and got Cen. AdcIhcr' Crankhit"
r nr the seth division and the
, r.irar- - Tho %l4th TO com" to Wheel
iri. for H.. celebration. In the words Of
i, Ir.i!r'.rl Caesar. Capt. Nlrkcrson.
wen. saw and conquered as is shown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

by the following telegram which was
received by II. r. Bell. chairman Of the
executive committee from CONGRESSMAN
Nicely Saturday night:
Washington. D. c.. May 81.
II. r. Boil.
Care Stone & Thomas. Wheeling
Accompanied by Captain Nick"rSon.
called on General March today and he
stated positively that h" would order
General Cronkhite. his adjutant. Colonel
Waldron. and asstnnny of the "fIIr"r' Of
the siam as Possible TO proceed 10
Wheeling 20 participate in parade in
honor Of tho West Virginia heroes.
NJ. VI. Nicely.
Capt Nickcrson was also empowered
TO invite U. g. Senator Sutherland and
F7kins and the West Virginia congress
ional delegation 10 tn" big C"l"hraIi ION
and the chances are Gnf:1rS To dough-
outs that they will b. here rs capt.
NiCkrrson has the faculty OF getting
what he goes after
All OF the soldiers Mt homo and thos"
returning arn anxious that Senator Elk-
ms b. in Wheeling for III" h'c day.
There Is special reason for this ms h"
ia one Of them and went through the
thickest IF tho fighting in France wh"r"
he served as major. II" is also C'On!y
member Of tho U. s. S"nat" who was n
soldier in tho World War and was elect
cd to orhc" while in Franz" hT stu
pcndous majority last fail.
Major FlkinS enjoys tn" unique dis
tinction OF being IN" only member "f
tho senate whose father and grand
father. tho late stephen r. IIkins. WI"
died IN office and Davis T.lkins was ap-
pointed 10 fill out his uncX7ir"d term
Of six wccks. Last fall Major F1k!uE
came before the propl" himself. "r
rather let his nnme h" used Will" y"
was fghtinG III" pun in Franc" and won
out by an crorIi nous ma jorj'y for an
of year.
RIrY WAR SAVINGS ST NNrrS--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

boys are home again. What that WORD
means to ar overseas soldier can only
he realized by those who have gone
down beyond the ports on tug to wei
come n transport coming from out at
ga Hanging far over each side, cram
ing necks and straining eyes they try
10 sec the piers, to see their loved ones
tbcrc and then the picture Of an aged
mother dashing through line OF Mill
tary guards. picked from the 8rouho IN
The arms Of her soldier boy. where she
wcops as a child as nc smothers her
with sobs and kisses banters descrip-
ton.
Officers stand aside and wait. some
times for fully fifteen minutes ana then
thrir commands Fall in" given with
regret, for that means that the iocHca
arms must part, tear the hearts OF
everyone and the last chapter OF wars
crucltics is closed. The boys arc Home
Again" and tears Of Joy are flowing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

and Tell each other what NohucI'
focd mother WI mako for h"r boy. Ana
thcn that old girl comes TO lnIhn.
wonder who's loving her now ~.
popular song. but girls back homo. INC
h,,,s elm hrIjcve that you ar" faithful
and that you will DC at the station 10
greet them.
Tired Of Drills.
Tho boys arc tired of drills ana NM
and Ink against parad"S. but cooler
heads say ~ tho folks bach nome nav, Il.
laid their plans 10 w"lcom" Us ana Wv!
,'a,'o nrcnarcd for a parade we'll parade"
,rba.,s tho end of lhat slcry. The Dogs
viii do anything Wheeling wants them
IN hut Shcy expect tho city to com"
across to- thcm IN IN" way OF iln"'hK
Jnhs. E,rr!"n" of them wants 10 H r,"
what working conditions arc. hrS
never ask about pay. All they want Is
work. .u ,.o
rs only a matter of days until the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

-BUY WAR SAVINGS NMrS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

A1O other he'd gives tho same salts;
N faction and service that Met sd
~ Red does. The bed illustrated
is ,nnstruriCd Of 2-inCh continuous
steel Iuhing with l-inch filicr, rods
and may be had in white enamel: piue
enamel and gold or rernls mar!,n
finish at the price H7hu
Of. ...............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
POTOMAC STATES BAKING ASSOCl-
ALTON OFCNS ANNUAL SESS1oN
AT M'LURE HOTEL TODAY
Elaborate Program Prepared For Ene
Entertainment Of Guests OurinB
The Three Days Session.

| Delegates IL the annual conT"h'I"" 81
! thu Potomac states baking industry pc
! gan 10 filter in last night and today VIII
! see them coming IN on every truth
The Potomac states division - COM
ruSCd of tn. master bakers Of N"Nt IL
/ rira. Virginia. Maryland and M l"'
! irI,r If Columbia all Of which Will '""
! ven" IN Wheeling, their numhc: 'i'i""''
,n,, In over 80. rh" hiG minority q
! whom Will IL" accompanied hy th',r
| wives and daughters. li"adquar'' r. WI
| hr at tho MrI.urr noted ANA ia" "''-
| gates Will register at SIX p. hi'' W."
rnins. whIrh VIII T." followed u! NV "a
! iuy of tho cNccutiv" committee IL 80
NM; -, q IN an informal reception wlll
; be- hold. .u
! The real work Of IN" convention VII
start tomorrow morning at Ten ','.H
with Il hu -IurSS session WIN lE'>'"-'
! Fred G. Strochmann presiding
Elaborate programs have been arFnhh-
| cd for tho two days of the c"hN' :"
t, the way of lunchcons. banqu"ts' thc-
aLrr parties. sight seeing tours an" -
! night ride on the river Win various u
! versions. .;,,oo ia
Tho local entertainment committee IS
comnosrd Of n II. Crock chairman: I.
| f. Navha. Alfred f.. tlrich. LOUIS
! Storck. Robert Burns, Henry Ahr'hS anu
/
Fred q. Strochmarn.
! The ladies' entertainment commN'co
with Mrs. +. G. Strochmann. 'ha'rn,"n'
is composed Of Mrs. d. II. Crock NIT
I .ouis Storch. Mrs. A. W. Runklc' MFs.
T. I'lrirh, Miss Clara Bayha' Mrs
! Robert Burns and Mrs. W. ii. IruSch'A
Reservations in large numbers nave
bccn made at all Of the hotels ana
nil together about COO visitors Will DC III
the city.
Entertainments For The Ladies.
An attractive feature Of tn" program
will be several specially arranged par
,ie-<'ror the ladies'. Th" commute" IN
charge Of these affairs is mad" ur 81 IN"
following ladies: Mrs. +. q. Stroch-
mann. chairman: Mrs. Clara RaNha' MIS-
d T.. Crock. Mrs. Albert krunk'l' M'SS
Alice l'hlrich Mrs. TruCseh"l. MIS- Lou
start; and Mrs. Robert Brown.
TUESDAY. AT 1880 in IN" morning
ou,o,nohiIrs will leave IN" M"LNrc
hotel. taking III" LADIES'" or NOR" III
| numhcr--for Il driV" over IN" FAMOUS
| West Virginia hills. {" the country
! climb where. u tlv"-r"urs" luncheon VIII
I hc served by Manager Sw"r'E. Nh
other feature Of tn" program Wall n' i
luncheon in The hall room or IN" hn'''
! Windsor. at o'clock on Wednesday
With covers for so Besides tn"Sc
| csnccjallv arranged features OF IN" en-
! trr,,Iumrn' the ladies VIII. az course
! take a very active part IN inc "'h'r
! entertainments uf which TN" mos nov =
! ahI. Will hc the informal dam" ~ Inc
| F,lIis' auditorium Tuesday and IN" ON"
! river irin on the Verne swain N'dN"H-
/ day night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
ARE
CONSIDERING
GERMAN REPLY

+ PARIS. June t.-?rh" roSnc''
sof four Of the peace c"h''Tc".''
ala not NEE, today. b." TN rep
fesentatives Of IN" gre NJ powers
continued their examination Ok
.tba German counterpart posaiS 20
the peace terms. ,,
On the peace congress w
gram FOR tomorrow lS-' the pre-
i ,sentation Of the pcac" Terms ~
lathe Austrian delegation az -
GERMAN. Only the polstA'al Ter.
iritorial and military clauses o.
the treaty Will b. c"murtIh caI'T'
60 the AUSTRIAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
''WhO Won the Ball Came
CONTINUED rrcm Page onc.)

because W" got h"f"r" tho camera anu
no ON" back nom" hr"uEh' f"'''r
raph r along 10 snap lh'ln. iN''A ''''
rcrccni,lnn that our regiment has To-
CcIvcd ia bon" IN III" "raW Of the 'i"'h
and you 500 how your h"IS Low" l" SIT
ZIP trouble. III" rrrn" over h"r" 10 So"
what WIS GOING on and No" W" scr
their backs turned ON us H. quick
mancuv"r.
"Th"lr regiment WAS IN H." hGh''nG'
-, ,h,, ,L, Ir,y nr Inc. 81 nh DID A.