davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

/. The corporate title of said COM
pany is The Woman's Club.
2. The names of the iDeosporators
are.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

Col. Ry. 1t. and Power Co. 81
City of Columbus. $685. 81
Vaughn, lumbeg SIS; c. C. md
son, $s4; J. B. Cook, s.: 9 , ,
kcIlar, 2637; Smith Grocery {
30 20; F. Weyma1, 81; Cub 4
and Tel. Co, 1875; Banks Hdw. 4
81; II. Hirshmah, 425; J. W I
banks, 1887; w. A. Nickles, 81
c. NJ. Hildreth, 1850; Jas. La.
and Bro, $415; Freeland ArthI
4.4s; w. l.. Heard. 1890; =. a. n
So; W L. Ellis, S3O.5O; g B MiII
So; G. Glass, 81; Holdenworth q
Co, 2672; Charlie Cover, Sc;
l.. Tally, 81; j. L. Pratt. 50; ].
williams, 81; NJ. B. Kemp, 81;
p. Hartsman, 81; P. L. Perkins,
G. w. Hairston, 81; J o. Henck
81; d A. Flourney, 81; L. G. Bird.
forth, 81; L. G.. Bridgeforth, 81;
w. Hairston, 81; r. j. Mitchell,
A. A. Senter. 81; l. n. Roberts,
T B. Hardy, 81; J " Mitchell, S.
Interest Road Fund.
Dist. Road Fund. refund accod
int. paid, 5000; Bank Of CommeI
and Trust Co, Of Memphis, ser
annual int. on 20 coupons, $500.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

h our village.
Mr.. S. A. Morris is welcomed
home after spending the summer in
Jackson doing carpenter work in
the capital city.
Mr.. J. l.. Potter, of Steens. was in
Caledonia Saturday looking for a
home.
DIR. Simmore. one of Melbourne $
most prominent medical men, was
welcome visitor in Caledonia Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Corrine Kolb has accepted a
position as one of the teachers IN
the Gatman school, which opened
Monday.
MIR, l.. ID. Barrentine purchased a
new truck for the use Of his store
and plantation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
ATTENTION, CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.

Mr.. W. L. Thornton, Of MidLai
Ga, an old Confederate veteran.
sires to get in touch with some me
Der of company "F" Of the EigF
Confederate Regiment, if there
any such member of that comma
living in this section. He appeals
the Postmaster Of this city TO
this matter before the Confeder:
soldiers of this section in the nc
that some member Of that comms
may certify to the fact that he wai
member thereof and thereby ass
him in securing a much needed p
sion.
ANY member Of Company II,
the Eighth Confederate Regims
is urged TO communicate with hir
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
SUPERVISORS ALLOWANCES.
County Road Fund.

County Road Fund.
J. A. Atkins, 500; Geo. Sims. So
so; Jesse Lyons, SOS; John Uithov-
en-, S73.4O; G. /. Atkins, $3.50; Ben
Reeves, Sc; May Lollar, $1O665;
Mike P. PARA, $l9Z45; f. A. Bald
win. S29l1O; Robertson & Co., Sl75.-
80; VIII Dowdle, $SO65; J. B. Cox.
$2i60; C. Cockerham, $14; Clarence
Smith, SIS; Charlie Lollar, So; Yves
ley Morton, 81; Winston Walters,
$50.
Zion and Mt. Vernon Road Funds.
Austen Bridge Co., 1910; r. f..
Bennett, 600; b. b. Miller, 1850; X.
l.. Spurlock, work on Nashville Ferry
Road, S24; c. NJ. Hildreth, SIS; Cap
Bennett, 5000; Charlie Cover, sac,
d. Randolph, 2.25; II. Jones, $50; II.
Petty, 1.50; Frank Jones, $3.50; Alex
Jones, ST. Alex Lacy, $50; Davis
Dixon, 9.75; Jno. c. Goldhg, $40; S.
nlies' Low W -, DlaNea'i' -'oO' 'llo'
Rice, So; w. w. Bush, 2725; Ed
Hardy ~; jan weaver ~; n. W.
McCaw, IS; Frank Jones, 1896; Tom
Hall, So; b. 3. Miller, S25; d. b. Mil
Ter, 1885; j. c. Christopher, 27.25;
V. stratton' 9.''i hlt Wilder "5.oO
W. l. Heard 500; w +. MeCrary' "oo
Pretson Barron 800 " Henry "'l'i
Dick Richard, Z'Zoi Robert Jones -.
90; Ben Pace ''ci W. g. wall Sll'
=. " ShaeAleiord' S'''o' y. -
FRANKS go N' " reeves ''oVi y =
lul'en' ~ 01ep vi Non 9'' ~ ".
reeves, e--i WIGS, dumps fo' y.
- " ~ =
~ =. 80. ~ .i' ~ T ,,n. y ru.
~o',' -. a, ~" ~ ~
t ~. 500. n
l = 80 90 e"''' F'''
~ 7'''' "
achoo' u"u'
w. II. Ottlcy and G. NJ. Ottley,
1884; +. A. Stanley, $ll2.35.
Dist. Road Fund.
Olin Andrews, $500; George Win
ston, $40; H. A. Freeman, $SS; z. L.
Lincoln, SIG; l.. +. Huffman, ~;
Vada Freeman, IS; /. j. Polk $3.50;
Jeff Polk, $25; Marion Wood, $49i
Winston Walters, $2T5O; }. w.
Henderson,, $40; Newman Wood
$75; Dupree Wood. "; Lon An
drews, $3.50; Jno. b. Wells, $40
so; Melvin Freeman. 50; Clyde west
brook, Sl7; Mat Andrews, $25; JIM
Wood, $3.50; }. G. Polk, SIG
General Fund.
Thad Brazeal. $50; w. W. Sharp,
salary for August, $50; ]. NJ. Led
better. S1s: Acme Concrete Co., 49,
4o3 80: Worrell Mfg. Co. $50; Miss
Crosby. $3.50. c. l.. Wood. 500: j.
c. Graves. $50: J. l.. Hodnutt, IS;
Mrs. Bransby. $3.50; join Ellis. So:
Lizzie Watson. "a: Dosie Rhodes. SO:
Glenn Matthews. S25: Nash and Tag
CART 50; York Jones. soc; J. II.
Stevens and Son. mdse for farm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
FARM BARGAINS.

sc acres z miles of Columbus, one
mile off the Jackson Highway; &C
acres cleared, balance in timber :
room house, 3 room cabin, barn
pump well. Price only $1,000. Cash
down $3.50 Balance your own time
at 6 per cent. A great bargain.
$50 acres five miles from Colum
bus on Tuscaloosa road Beautiful
location, fine neighborhood. 1875 acres
cleared. Cheap.
az acres well improved near Gale
donia. IA miles Of Columbus. A great
bargain. See US this week. Time and
terms.
$40 acres right across Moore's Crk.
The Fields w. Worry place. Cheap.
$50 acres five miles from Column
bus. Well improved. Beautiful loca-
ton. A bargain.
Maer Realty Company.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Tn--A,, - TIn.-r.;.o,.

OUuHky Oh IIdIIIS UIIs
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority
within s,1d for the above County and
State, Mrs. Sarah B. Hardy, one of
the incorporators of the corporation
known as the ''Woman's Club" who
acknowledged that she signed and
executed the above and foregoing
articles Of incorporation as her act
and deed On this the 10th day of
1919.
Rucks Yerger.
Notary Public.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

Heartburn after a hearty meal
means weakness in the digestive or
gans. Prickly Ash Bitters gives them
strength, tones up the stomach and
purifies the bowels. Price $1.25 per
bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

If your appetite is poor and your
stomach and bowels cut of order the
remedy you need is Priekly Ash Bit
tiers It eleanses the system Of bilious
impurities, sharpens the appetite and
makes YOU feel fine Price S1.25 per
Bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

Mr.. Lloyd Simpson and little son
are in the city h a visit to his
father, Mr.. William Simpson. They
expect to be joined today by Mrs.
Lloyd Simpson, who will spend a few
days with them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

News from the bedside of w
Sam Tate who is I'D AZ Helena, AZ
Is Of ara encouraging nature. M
William Simpson is with her &
win probably remain some weeks
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORA-
TION OF
The Moman's Club.

The Woman's Club.
/. The corporate title of said COM
pany is The Woman's Club
2. The names of the iDeosporators
are:
Sarah B. Hardy, Columbus, Miss;
Julia Earline Robertson, Columbus,
Mississippi Emma S. Game, Column
bus, Mississippi, Daisy s. burden.
Columbus, Mississippi, Halle b,
Sherman, Columbus Mississippi; Anna
Y. Banks, Columbus, Mississippi;
Louise II. Landrum, Columbus, Miss
issippi; Wilde B. Morgan, Columbus,
Mississippi, Sallie w. Ayres, Column
bus Mississippi; Fannie Street, Col
umbus, Mississippi; Katherine Y.
Banks, Columbus, Mississippi; Mamie
T. Hairston, Columbus, Miss, Sarah
B. Hardy, Columbus, Miss.
g. The domicile is at Columbus,
Mississippi
4. Amount of capital stock, Nothing.
3. The par value of shares is
nothing,
6. The period Of existence(not to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is
created. Said corporation is not or
ganized for individual pecunary
gain, and will have no capital stock.
It's income will be derived from the
initiation fees and dues of its mem
bers, and also from such public eX-
hibiti0ns, lectures and musical enter
tainments as may be given in accord
ance with provisions Of the Bylaws
that may be adopted.
The object and purposes Of the cor
noration are fourfold social, literary
.cvic and benevolent. In carrying out
Che objects and purposes Of its incor-
9oration. It viii endeayor, not only
among it's members, but among the
the community, to promote good
fellowship and the highest form Of
social life to encourage mental and
moral development. and to aid by its
organized efforts such worthy causes
as may secure its sympathy.
That said Womans Club shall
have the right to buy sell. hold. rent
lease or otherwise dispose OF pro-
perty, real and personal, for its own
use, and to erect, equip, maintain
and operate for IS own use, erect
buildings and improvements as may
b. ltcs ssary or advisable in carrying
out the purposes of the corporation;
and shall have the right to borrow
money and to secure the payment
Of its Indebtedness by executing
bonds, trust deeds, mortgages and
other instruments as may be neces-
sary for said purposes.
8. The right and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions Of
Chapted "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
Louise H. Landrum,
Halle B. Sherman.
Julia Earline Robertson.
Sarah B. Hardy.
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County of Lowndes.
This day personally appeared be
fort me. the undersigned authority.
Louise H. Landrum, Halle B. Sher-
man, Julia Earline Robertson, incor-
porators Of the corporation known
as The Woman's Club. who ac-l
knowledged that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their act
and deed on this the 18th day Of
September, 1919. 9-17-Sw.
V. B. lines,
Notary Public
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

Dispatch ads are winners.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
ANACOSTIA AND CONGRESS
HEIGHTS TO JOIN PARADE

Residents OF Anacostia and Con-
grcss Heights will hold a special
meeting in the parish hall of the En-
manuel Church. Thirteenth and V
streets southeast, tomorrow night to
organize a section for the parade.
One hundred and thirty men
from our village answered our coun-
try's.caII and helped win the glorious
victory" states a bulletin issued to
day by the citizens associations OF
Anacostia and Congress Heights.
'Ten Of these have given their livGs
to the cause. VIC must honor them
by participating in the welcome pa
rade"
The AnaCostia anu Congress
Heights marchers will meet at Bury 5
corner, Nichols avenue and w street
southeast, at 12 o'clock Thursday aud
march to the navy yard gate; there
they Will board the New Jersey ave
nue. cars and proceed to North Carl
tOl street and Massachusetts avenue.
They will form there for the parad:.
We must keep our army equipped
and ready to enforce peace terms.
Continue 10 lend Uncle Sam your
money-huy W. :. :. constantly.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

In some newspapers have
appeared articles and advertise
ments requesting the Italian and
American Governments to take
steps in order to protect the
exchange of the Ira and the
quotations of the Italian bonds.
The Italian treasury WISHES to
state that such campaign is
neither inspired nor approved
bv the Italian government. The
Italian treasury gratefully ac-
knowledges the cordial assist
ance and cooperation of the
United States treasury in con-
nection with its financial and
exchange problems which are
being dealt with in a manner
entirely satisfactory to the
Italian government.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

Mounted Escort
President of the United States.
Chairman r. N Harper.
Commissioners OF the District Of
Columbia
Citizens Committee.
Major u. J. Donovan.
Draft Boards.
SECOND DIVISION.
Will assemble at L. o'clock on north
drive of Capitol Grounds and east Of
plaza of Capitol.
The Betty Lehman flag in memory
If the soldier dead. carried by wound
Cd men and preceded by .riderless
horses.
Gen. William f. Harvey and Staff.
Wounded Men, Walter Reed Hospital
World War Service: Returned OIL
GERS and Men of the District Of Co
lumbia. Army, Navy and Marine
Corps
First Section. Camp Meade Band.
Second Section, Meigs Band.
Sixty-First Company Coast Artillery.
THIRD DIVISION.
viii assemble at II o'clock on E
street north, cast Of First street west,
head resting on First street.
Engineers, Washington Barracks
Band
Engineers, Camp Humphreys.
SiXty-third infantry; Potomac Park
Band.
Overseas District OF Columbia Troops
Camp Meade).
Cavalry, Fort Mycr
Mounted Band
Engineer Detachment, l.. s 4
SearchIights, Pontoon Train. &c.
Observation Balloon, Tractors
MEN OF FORMER WARS.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Will assemble at 10 o'clock on Sec
ond street west. north Of B street
north, head resting at b street.
Confederate Veterans
Spanish War Veterans.
FIFTH DIVISION.
viii assemble at 10 O'clock on Sec.
ond street west. north Of r street
north, head resting at T street.
Major Charles Myers and staff.
Battalion Of d. c. y. G. Infantry.
Band.
I Major r y. LaGardc, L. S. A., and
staff
Army and Navy Preparatory School.
High School Cadet Corps.
Soy Scout Band.
St. Johns Cadet Corps.
St. MRry's Industrial School.
SIXTH DIVISION
viii assemble at 1880 o'clock On
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

New Jersey avenue, north Of B street
north. head resting at Z street.
Marinettes.
Cosmos Band. furnished by A. Bry-
lawSlli.
YeOwOmcn.
Red Cross.
maryland State College Band.)
Navy Yard Red Cross Workers.
Band.
War Camp Community Service.
Jewish Welfare Board.
Catholic Women's War Relief Society.
Girl Scouts.
Helpers"
Womcn's Naval Service.
knights Of Columbus, Third Degree.
Band.
knights OF Columbus, Fourth Degree.
Band
Peace Float.
CIVILIANS TO PARADE
SEVENTH DIVISION.
VIII assemble at 1880 o'clock on
North Capitol street, north of street
north, head resting At B street.
Labor organizations:
Central Labor Union.
Band.
City Fircmen's Union.
lSand.
Carpenters.
Band.
Carpenters District CounciD.
GrottO Band.
Painters Union.
Band.
MaChinists
Band.
MOlders' Union.
Navy Yard Helpers.
Band
Fircmen and oilers.
Butcher Workmen.
Cooks aud Walters Union.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
VIII assemble at o'clock on Del
aware 8venue. north OF B street
north. head resting at B street
Retail section, Merchants Assocla-
ton.
Anacostla Citizens Association.
Congress Heights Improvement AS
sociation.
GonZaga College Cadets.
Aloysius' Club and Third Sunday
brigade.
The Redmen.
Holy Name Society of the District oi
Columbia.
Red MogendOvid Organization.
knights OF Pythias (cOlOred).
Odd Fellows Ccolored).
Elks (colorcd).
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Do Washington Women Smoke To Excess?
If They Do, They Do Not Do It In Public.
What Some People
Who Kno1U Say
About Habit

bore the request that all members
favoring the plan should sign their
names. Out OF $50 members, only
twelve signatures were secured.
Some OF these did not smoke, but
thought the privilege should be
granted those who did. Needless
to say such slim Endorsement
sounded the death knen OF the
proposed smoking room
At the Congressional Club the
question of whether or not to per-
nit smoking has never been con-
sidered. There isn't any rule
against it because there's never
been any necessity.
The Colonial Danes have the same
idea. They have no rule against
II, but should the necessity ever
arise, a rule prohibiting smoking
would be posted.
At the best hotels, on the con-
trary, smoking by women is COM
mon. At luncheon, at the tea hour,
and especially at that moment when
a cigarette is most welcome to the
smoker, whether it be a man or
woman-just after dinner-women
smokers are to-. be seen every
where.
Average Woman Don't Smoke.
Observers declare, however, that
with a few exceptions, the average
woman does not smoke. The wom-
an who does is usually some one
from the diplomatic set, the smart
society crowd, those of an artistic
or literary turn Of mind, women Of
the stage, the BolsheVik adherent,
or one who has acquired the habit
from travel on the Continent.
The question Of the problem as
related to the Y. w. c. A. here was
declared absolutely Ron-existant.
Mrs. Ellsworth. who has charge
OF the associations war work
council housing committee, declares
she doesn't even believe it's an issue
in the English organization.
"The question has never come up
here" she declared. eve have
never made any rule about il be-
cause there never was any necessity.
No girl ever asked for the privi-
lese of smoking. No girl ever has
smoked, to our knowledge, and you
may be sure we would know 1t II
she did. We have two hotels, one
i'm Georgetown and one at Silver
Springs. and no girl ever has at
tempted to smoke. Most or our
girls come from the small cities
and towns and never give the sub
iect a thought"
At the war workers dormitories
in the Capitol Plaza there is some
smoking on the part Of tlNo young
Jo5;es b1,t IL is in noEiSC general
and Is confined strictly to private
rooms. there is no smoking in the
rest rooms or parlOrs.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
GOV. MANNING TO TAKE
PART TN DISTRICT PARAEs

Governor and Mrs. Richard I. Man.
ming Of South Carolina, who are or
their way TO France to visit the grave
Of their soldier-sOn. Major William s
Manning, who was killed In action
will stop over in Washington Ions
enough to take part in the reception
parade Thursday.
Elmer z. johnson. chairman Of the
parents division Of the general re-
ception committee, telegraphed an in.
vitation to Governor and Mrs Man
ming Sunday. He received 4 messagd
Of acceptance today.
Governor Manning had six sons iI
service during the war. The eldest
was Major Manning, who was fo1
several years a Washington news
paper man The other sons are COrpl
BurwelI D. Manning, Major Bernard
Manning, Lieut.. Col, Wyndham NJ
Manning, Sergt. John A. Manning, and
Lieut. Vivian Manning.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

a smoking lady deprived OF her
smoke is as cross as the we'll
known bear when separated from
his dinner.
This Club Has a Bar.
And yet the Chiffon Club, where
every woman has a pedigree from
here to the Mayfiower, not only has
a smoking room but a bar.
The fashionable Washington club
nearly had a smoking room once.
Some one thought it would be most
I'D to date, and the bulletin board
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Hotels Allo7U 1t, Bat
Clubs HdOe No
Special Room
To smoke or not to smoke

To smoke or not to smoke
That is the question. or rather
whether to admit or not to admit
that you like a little puff occasion
ally.
The question is agitating Lon
don where the Y. w. c. A. is said to
be disrupted by a controversy
whether the girls and women Of
the organization shall be allowed
to smoke in the hotels and dormi-
tories.
At Vassar College, some say they
do and some say they don't. The
Students Association has taken .ac-
tiOn. In fact il has frowned upon
the smelly habit and put itself on
record as disapproving violently OF
the practice. Fudge is considered
more ladylille even if it is hard on
the teeth and. the digestion.
And Washington?
Washington Is Divided.
Well, Washington presents cur
ious paradox. The best hotels peri
nit it. Some women's clubs don't.
And at the Y. W. c. a. they never
even think of it.
The lady who does like a pun Of
cigarette has reason to like Wash
ington because Washington-the
hotel portion, at Ieast-is kind to
the lady who likes to smoke.
Washington lets her puff herself
into cigarette heart" or an early
grave, just like New York or Paris
or Greenwich Village, or any Of
those regular places.
Now in Boston land please don't
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

insist on that shades OF the cul-
tured stuff) the paradox is reversed
the hotels don't permit it, and the
most exclusive fashionable wOman's
club does.
In the hoteIs-a cat-footed waiter
appears the moment a cigarette
takes form between a wOman's
fingers and whispers politely:
The manaEement-it will not
permit-madame must not smoke"
knowing all the while that he's
running every chance of a tip-for
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
VANGUARD Of (
VISITORS FOR
HUGE PARADE
NOW ARRIVING

With the reception parade in honor
OF the return OF the President and
District fighters two days away, the
influx OF visitors for the event has
begun.
Washington hotels report an un-
usual demand for accommodations
from visitors.
Washington business houses and Of
fee buildings, especially on Pennsyl-
Vsnia avenue, are beginning to as
sumo a gala-day appearance.
Flags Of the United States and
allied nations almost cover the fronts
Of some Of the buildings, while ''wel-
come home" signs are in evidence
everywhere.
Seats For Wounded Heroes,
Col Robert n. Harper, chairman Of
the reception parade committee, to-
day. completed arrangements for the
seating in Lafayette Square of 600
wounded soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital during the parade.
Washington automobile owners
who wish to volunteer their services
n bringing the wounded men to the
place Of review, are asked to call Mrs.
Q. N. Doweu. at the Red Cross build
tng, Walter Reed Hospital.
Col Harper today asked all Cabinet
members to release soldiers on duty
IN the various departments early
Thursday so they may report 20 their
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
BRAGKEN QUITS lob;
YODERMAYSUCCEED

Leonidas Bracken, secretary Of the
Federal Trade Commission, has re-
signed He will leave his present
post on March 81.
Mr.. Brscken win resume HIS Law
practice in Indiana it was stated at
the offices OF the commission today.
He was a practicing attorney in Nun
Gle. Ind, for thirteen years before
accepting his present position on No
vember 3, 1915.
Mr.. Bracken's resignation has
been in the hands OF the commission
era since December % last, It was
made known, but he has continued at
their request until the present time.
A resolution OF regret was rendered
him by the commissioners today.
Stories published relative to J.'PauI
Yoder, Of this city, being slated for
the secretaryshlp OF the Federal
Trade Commission are believed au-
thentic.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT

Only One "BRoMo oUININE.
To get the genuine, eall for full
name. LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE Tablets. Look FOR sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE Cures :
Cold in One Day. s0c.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Boy Scouts (colored) .
NINTH DIVISION.

Will assemble at o'clock on north
e street. west of Second street west.
head resting on Second street
Parents of World War Service Men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
VOTES TO LOAN FROM $1,000 III
$4,000 TO CITY MANAGER
EMPLOYMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSE BY CITY ENDORSED.
STATEWIDE PROTEST TO BE IN
AUGURATED AGAINST INChGASA
IN TELEPHONE RATES.

Members Of tho ohio Valley IraNc"
and Labor Assembly yesterday r"t'd l"
subscribe $1,000 10 a $4,000 fund 1"r
,hc purchase Of government surplus 1000
supplies for the city of Wheeling. rms
sum Will hn loaned To tn" C!tY nnnnc"r'
in the hope that public spirited "rEan!-
cations and citizens Will JOIN the move
mcnt and loan the additional $4,000
II this is done several rarl"nds al gov
crnmcnt supplies Will be purchased ana
sold her" a. cost.
Employment Of 4 public h"nfh nurse,
hv the city health department as suG-
r"stcd by the lui'ilIr"n'"r several days
ago was endorsed hy Ia assembly. me
legislative committee" ~ The assembly
was instructed I, appear h"f"r" council
and voice tn" asSrmhly's sentiments on
tho matter 81 Il city nurse.
EndorN"m.ut VIZ also given 10 IN"
ru,ic.man'S Union and tn" assembly
appealed I" The city cops I" aihiiat"
with the organization and the American
Federation of Labor.
\ special committee was anH"'h'"u
10 aid in tat" wild" protest against
increased telephone rates Tho com
mittce arruiurcd by tn" assembly Will
first investigate the local situation.
The investigators named are: Thomas