davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
HOUSE IS WAITING
WILSON'S SIGNATURE
(By United Press

Washington, Nov. 19.-Adjourn-
ment of the house was blocked today
because two important bills passeu
yet remain for the presidents sigma
ture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
NO RAIL CURTAILMENT.
(By United Press. }

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Transportation
will not be curtai.ed at present, be-
cause of the coal eh"-+age, the rail
director announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19

that is necessary to a continuation OF
the federation CT states called
United States"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
SWITZERLAND VOTES TO STICK
TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Bae'e, Nov. 19-The national
council Of Switzerland has voted 10
adhere to the league Of nations, 124
to 43.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
Resolution Passed.

in Minneapolis, November 10, II, H.,
and while there convened passed res
olutions of utmost Importance to the
veterans of the late war, and to the
welfare of our country, and, g.,
"Whereas, with particular empha-
sis, resolutions were passed setting
forth the position of the Legion as
unalterably opposed to all creeds and
organizations which have for their
purpose an attack upon and other
throw of our existing form of govern
ment, such as the I. w. W., and DOL
sheviki and kindred organizations,
and,
"Whereas, the American Legion
went on record as. pledging itself to
the support and maintenance of the
law, order and constitute authority,
be it
'Resolved, that we, the members
of the Ralph Oracle post of the Amer
ican Legion, go on record as endors-
ing each and every resolution passed
and adopted by the National conven-
ton as hereinbefore mentioned, and
particularly that we hereby pledge
ourselves to the maintenance of law
and constituted authority, and the
opposition Of an organization or ele-
rent having for it's purpose the de-
struction of our present gvernment.'
Met Twice Each Month.
The Bemidji post is to hold meet
ings twice each month in the future,
the second and fourth Thursdays be-
ing designated as the official meet
s-I An o~forA n MI ont ~.
mittee. with C. l.. Pege'ow as chair
man, will have charge of special So
cial features which are to follow the
regular meetings end effort will be
made to have each session as enjoy
abe as possible.
Sports are to be fostered by the Le-
gicn and Darcy McGee was named
chairman Of a committee of three to
fern plans which will be submitted
at the next meeting. It is nl"~~"d 70
form a Legion basketball, football,
and baseball teens.
Huffmer Msk:s Report.
An interesting report concerning
the n innelpolis convention was
given by Hallsn l.. Huffman, who
was ore Of the Sixth district dee
Eates to the meeting.
A membership committee of Is was
named, ard strenuous effort will be
made to include $50 returned SOL
y!iers in@the rolls of the Ralph Oracle
post by tre first of the new year.
Much b'sirc:s relative to the
cperaticn of the Bemidji post was
discussed at the meeting, and men,
ters ere confident that the chapter
viii ccntirne as one Of the largest
and most important in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
Ralph Oracle Post Passes Resov
=! II
luton Endorsing Those Of !;
National Convention :.
WILL HOLD REGULAR ::.i.*3
MEETINGS SEMI-MONTEfLY
Strenuou. Campaign to Be
Made to Bring Roster Up !" :
to $50 Members J: !

Declaring that it at all times fav@;
ors law and order, Ralph Oracle post.
American Legion, last evening held
a largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting in it's new headquarters in
the city building. 4
The resolutions Of the National
American Legion passed at the Min
neapolis convention last week, were
approved by the Bemidji post by the
adoption of the following resolution:,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05

we lived in billets. when in support
and front line positions, we couldn't
use them, so why not discard them
as useless? Many a boy forbidden
to unroll his pack or miles from it,
has slept in shell hole or the tiny
dugouts we made, with the mud OF
Champagne for bed, and the
weeping skies for a covering. We
were even denied the comfort of a
couple of fence rails"
Then. they had camp-fires. y
Now" we dared not SO much as
smoke a cigarette after dark, for
fear Fritzie's airmen would spy US
out and send us on journey to an
other world. Then" they could
drink water where they found it,
Now" we dared not drink stand
ing water 70. fear the deadly mus
tard gas had settled in it. Then,
they were fighting in their own
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05

the field hospital on stretchers and
in whatever other improyised ways
we could. As to their treatment in
the hospitals, know only what |
have been told a. | never was in
one. ] am sure the treatment was
as crude, according to the advance
ment of medical science. az it was
in the Sixties. | know that after
we cot to our destination in Ger
many. that if a fellow went to the
infrmary for an external i'll, he got
iodine; if the complaint was inter
nal, ne got c. c. pills or, salts and
duty" As to the smiling nurses.
/ don't see how the poor over
worked things could possibly smile
in such an orgy of death.
Then, they had no tents"
Now" for the life of me l don't
see why we needed any. When we
were not in the advanced region,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05
Whitfield is to Continue as Head
of 1. 1. & G..

Whitfield is to Continue as Head
of 1. |. & G.
Citizens throughout Mississippi
are proud of the fact that Hon. II !.
Mr.. Whitfield. president of the In
dustrial Institute and College. was
Saturday reelected at a meeting of
the board of trustees of the different
State educational institutions, held
in Jackson. w. III. Smith, presi-
dent of A. & M. College, Chancellor
]. N. Power. of the University, and
L. !. Rowan, of Alcorn, were all re-
elected.
Among the most important mat
ter taken up by the board was the
salaries of the different teachers and
those of the members of the faculty
OF the college as we'll as those at
the other state institutions were
raised.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05
Petition For Pardon.

To His Excellency. Governor Thee.
G. Bilbo. and Honorable Pardon
Board: Mississippi State Peniten-
tiary:
Gentlemen--We, the employees of
the Parchman State farm and citizens
of Monroe County respectfully petit
ton your honorable body to grant a
pardon to Walker Gum. Convict No.
$40. who was CONVICTED of murder and
sentenced for life from Monroe Coun-
ty in 1910, for the following reasons
towit:
He states that the killing was acct
dental and he has served the State
faithfully for nine years and has been
= trusty for the last seven years. He
has made . good and obedient pris-
oner and we think the ends Of Justice
have been met and that if he II
granted . pardon that he will make =
good and law abiding citizen.
Respectfully asking your consider
alton we submit this petition.
Respectfully signed,
w. r. -HUNT,
N. BEST.
III. L. WALTON,
r. F. MOORE,
w. 81. CAnLIslE.
i And Others.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05
Honorable Meat.

American people do not hold mil
lionaires in awe" declares the To-
ledo Blade Nope. they have learn
ed at last that millionaires make
very necessary and pleasing quality
of goat in taxing time and as pOlit-
ical punching bags. they are the
honorable meat of the candidates OF
an imperishable and invincible de-
mocracy.-Bailey. in Houston Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05
Legal NONRESIDENT Notice.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
Number 6l93.
Chancery Court. January Term, 1920.
Toney Eckles, Complainant.
versus
Msrgareete Eckles. Defendant.
To Margareete Eckles, postoffice ad-
dress. Marked Tree, Arkansas:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Chancery Court
Of said County. at the Court House
thereof, in the City of Aberdeen.
Mississippi, on the Third Monday in
January. A. D.. 1920. then and
th6re to answer the complaint filed in
esid Court by Toney Eckles, wherein
You are the defendant.
This the 9Th day of August. A. D..
1919.
G. g. RAY. Chancery Clerk.
w. II. CLIFTON, ESQ.,,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05

Who fought for his constitutional
rights in the eos in America and
our brave boys who were sent to
France to fight to make the world
safe for democracy" We lost our
rights in the eos and the boys in
France in 1918 failed to make the
world safe for democracy" The
deeds of the two were heroic
splendid deeds. We, their sons
and brothers, are proud of what
they accomplished. / am sure the
old Confederate" did not intend
to pluck one flower from the laurels
won by the boys in France.
EDITOR VARDAMAN's WEEKLY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05
Nonresident Notice.
State of Mississippi

State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
Ohancery Court. January Term, 1920
Lucille Jackson. complainant. VS..
Mack Jackson, defendant.
To Mack Jackson, q nonresident of
Mississippi. whose postoffice address
is st. Louis. Mo-, but whose street
address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
Of Monroe. State of Mississippi. on the
third Monday in January, 1920. to de-
fehd the suit in said court of Lucille
Jackson. wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature this August
nth, 1919.
G. G. RAY, Chancery Clerk.
PAINE & PAINE, Solicitors For Com
plainant. al5
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05

homeland, with something very tan.
gible and real to protect. Now.
we were thousands of miles from
home and only those who were
there can realize how heartsick we
, were. Too, weswere fighting for an
ideal and there were millions ol
soldiers between US and our loved
ones to shield them from harm Il
we failed.
No, | don't want to detract one
iota from the honor due the brave
Confederate Veterans, but l do say
their hardships did not surpass ours
much, if any. We were not on q
pleasure excursion and we certainly
did not have picnic, did we. Boyt
of 1918?
With best regards to Mr.. Huteon
and the editor, l am
Truly yours,
III. l.. BAKER,
Greenwood Springs. Miss.
EDITORS NOTE:-There il no RI
Alrxa a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05
Children Cry
FOR FlE1cHER'S
casio RIA
Purely Intellectual.

Mrs. Copp, a Winconsin woman.
has received five college degrees and
wants more. Though she is now 20
years old. she is specializing in eu-
genics. This is what we call the
true intellectual interest.-Galveston
News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05

EDITORS NOTE:-There is no ri.
valry or jealousy between the man
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-08
Or DER
Your Printed Matter and Advertising Typo
8rap!1y from The MontCellonian

New methods in selling goods have revolutioniz-
ed all Of the business world during the last five
years prominent advertising expert struck
twelve when he called Printing the Silent Sales
man As salesman Mr.. Printing is a great
success He never misrepresents you and he
never butts in when he isn't wanted He
always wait until Mr. Prospect is ready. Un-
like some salesman he doesn't try to tell all he
knows the first trip He can call on another day
for two cents Now is the time to send your mail
salesman out talking for Fall business. Let us
dress him I'D for you We have devoted many
years to the study Of this needs and know just
what constitutes the strongest appeal in his
whole attire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
CENTRAL GLASS:
PLANNING FOR
PROVENENTS
urEr1r1 OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Is ADJOURNED UNTIL
NEXT WEEK.

At a meeting Of IN" board Of directors
Of The Central Glass company yesterday
a afternoon nothing definite was done III
rcrard To ihn proposed enlargement OF
the plan1, and The meeting was ADJOURN
cd INIT. next week. when President 1az-
lot, who is now III Atlantic City. will
b. present.
The board found rhr orders for their
now products 81 'hiprcndal" GLASSWARE
were more than they expected and whcil
Treasurer Fec stated that
tho business had gnu" far beyond their
expectations.
Tho Eurupran business has amounted
10 great deal moro than predicted ny
President Elumennuer If tho Jefferson
Glass company who has hncn assist
ing tho manag" mont of the Central
Glass copnaE il. getting Chippcndale
glassware starred. Tho product is be-
ing turned out by tho Central Glass COM
panv in high class manner and The quail
i1y is just IS good as produced by thH
Jefferson company. which Will he pleas
ing news 10 the many users or Chip
pendala glassware.
On April |. and tn" Wheeling pub
lie will have opportunity Of seeing I'M
famous product on exhibition IN the
windows Of c. Hess E. Sons, al 1871 Mar
ket street.
TO take care Of increa sing business. II
will he necessary 10 operate the plant at
fun canacity. which Is three furnaces
end tho building Of large finishing de-
parlmert in the rear of the plant.
Many more employees will be neces-
sary and the company has ceased ncgo-
tiationa wit hother foreign representa-
tives who Wish to sell this product until
the plant Is equipped 10 take care Of
the business.
in taking ever The product from tho
Jefferson Glasa company the Central
Glass company has made a good invest
mcnt md has brought something fine
to Wheeling. The Jefferson company is
now entirely out OF the sable glassware
buRtncss and IA row producin only
lighting GLASS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
AGED VETERAN
FULLERTON To
FINAL MUSTER

William r. G. Fullerton died n, HAS
last night at his home on the Island
after \ short illness. which Mr.. Fuller
toms age 'rf Il could not combat. and
the old soldier has answered the last
roll call i6 join his comrades who sleep
the sleep that knows no waking.
Mr.. FNtllcr;on's venrrahie igure was
familiar sight on the streets ~ 'hc
city as he walked along in his uniform
Of the c.. y. r. He was known 10 tnou-
sands. rs he has bern resident nf THIS
CITY = nee the close Of the Civil war
Born in Cameron. Marshall county. -
years ago. he answered President Lin
coins call for volunteers in 1861 ana
Joined the Seventh Vets Virginia Tcgl-
ment and served throu ghout the war
He was IN most Of the important bat
ties fought and was wounded scrcrnly
al the battle of Gettysburg.
Mr.. Fullerton was member or Tol-
llday Post. G. y. R.. and held one term
Of office as commander OF the post.
His wife preceded him TO the grave
a number Of years ago, and he is sur
vivcd BY six children. as follows: Mrs.
Harry King. Sr.. Mrs. Della DunharE"r
Mrx, Bishop. Mr. George CAppS, az
Dayton. Ohio. Mr.. Milt Fullerton. city
police officer. and F.nrl Fullerton he
~ also survived by ono sister
Mr. Fullerton was nm Ep!scopallan in
faith and wn= n:crabcr ot SC Mat
th"wa church.
Funeral Arrangements have not hecn
completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
BOYS
WILL ARRIVE
At 1905 TO-DAY
MEMBERS OF GATE COAST ART1L-
LERY ARE COMING IN OVER THE
"PENNSY" THIS MORNING.
Lads Were in Washington City Last
Evening Enroute Prom Camp
Eustus, Va.

Approximately fifty northern We K
Virginia lPanhandlrl soldier boys wh'.
hay" been stationed at Camp Euslus.
Va. sine" February 81. when they ar
rived from Brcsl. France. will arrive
in tn" city this morning III lN:"o
O'clock. coming in from Pittsburgh
over The Pennsylvania lines.
The train from Washington arrives
in TN" smoky City" nj O'Clock this
morning and leaves Pittsburgh for tins
city al S:I0 a. M. There will be no for
NAL reception for thu lads and they Will
moi como as unit, but The majority
Of them will he on the above named
train.
Tho lads wcr" members of company
\. G1st l.. s. coast artillery. and trained
ut Camp Scr"vin. Ga. following which
they were assigned IN Tho 64th coast
artillery and sent TO Franc" They were
employed at coast defense work. and
guarded several of. the French ports for
some time and were later moved inland
To ono of the camps.
Returning. they were stationed at
Brest. France for som" time. and hnal-
Iy sailed tn" middle of February on
the s. s. Huron. landing AT Ncwpo7t
News. Va. and later being transferred
TO Camp Eustns. Va. near Norfolk,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
%
TWENTY-SEC0ND
I ANNIVERSARY
INTERESTING TALK GIVEN BY ".
o. T. ORE TO MEMBERS OF Z. OF
p. LODGE LAST NIGHT.
Wheeling Lodge Celebrated Occasion In
Fitting Manner in the
Lodge Rooms.

Wheeling Lodge H. X Of p. ccle-
hratcd its twonty-sccond anniversary
last night by a special program and
social session in the lodge rooms, at l401
Market street. 4 large number or
members and visiting brothers were
present who enjoyed the patriotic talks
by members of the lodge.
After short business session the spc-
cialu program was put on, which was
opened by the invocation. by W. M
Cunningham. and the address Of well
come was delivered by C. g. CastAgn-
w. O. r. Orr, who has just returned
from France. gave a very In'crcst!Hh
talk on his experiences in tho war. MT.
Orr was sergeant major in the tlrSl
engineers of the First division. and sa"
hard lighting at Soissonsr in the second
battle of the Marne. and was invallo'd
home from the camp AT Rr"St inc daS
the armistice was signed.
Nine years is the experience OF Mr..
Orr as a soldier IA he had seen duty
before the great European war. and his
term Of enlistment had just expired as
tho explosion in Europe started. and he
enlisted again for service. in "rancr'
His talk was plain hut 10 tho point. ana
was thoroughly enjoyed Ivy all present.
William Cunningham made patriotic
address and told Of all Of the great
American leaders and their places IN MS
rnry. He also read a poem dedicated 10
the soldiers in France.
II. G. ogden delivered a patriotIc aa-
dress. on "Dcmocracy." which was very
stirring and brought forth rounds or ap-
plause. ~.
CONGRATULATIONS were delivered by
Drnr,y G. &. G. Harry Bell. after when
refreshments ard cigars wer" served pS
John Davidson.
All participating in tho program were
members Of Wheeling lodge ana tnt
committee in charge of inc celrhr" io''
,raa Charles Stewart, William McClem-
ent and Edward Ranct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
L|NSLY-A ALUMNI
CLASH WILL De
THIS EVENING
Fast Game Is Expected to Be the
Result of the Annual Clash Of
the Students and Alumni

In n game that is expected 10 fur
nish thrills and daughter 10 tho fans
attending Will b. played This evening
on IN" Arnory floor. when tho speedy
little LinSly quintet and tho Alumni
meet in their annual game Both teams
are confident Of tho result OF the game.
but tho Alumni seem 10 think tina: they
will walk away with The representa-
tivcs Of the Orange and Black.
This game is generally amusing for
the players and spectators. for the
Alumni ar" what is called has bncns,'
while the Lirsly Cadets ar" termed
will bc'S.' Despite this. IN" .tlumn:
believe that they ar" stars. and think
that they will hav" picnic with ihC
"schoolboys." as they call them. When
tho team heard this news all joking
was left aside until after the game.
However. they have decided 10 giTr the
Alumni tho worst trimming they cvr'
received during their basketball ca
rccr.
4 large attendance &c enthusiastic
spectators is expected. as this game rs
always very popular with The followers
Of the Institute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

! BRAIN TESTS|
} BY SAM LLOYD. !

a fellow who can't solve puzzles
would never get along in the real estate
business" remarked the busting land
Spectator thr other day. Take Tor
example. this diagram Of eight building
lots. which are so laid out that cach
owner shall have his own individual
fence completely around his plot. Now
lhnso plots are Of uniform size. the
width Of each being thrcc-auarters OF
it's length. I sold tho plots for Sl'2oo
apiece. with the understanding that the
eight owners should pay mo for the IN
nor shaded section at tho Same rate per
square foot that I received for the plots.
Now what I must figure out is Inc
amour, Of my bill for that little park in
the center.
How much should this bill he?
ANSWER TO no. 20.
Wrsrr. F.lb". Thames, GanEcS.
Copyright 1912 by Sam Lloyd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
SABBATH V|OLATORS
LET Down LIGHTLY

Tony E"glrs. proprietor of pool
room in Triadclphia district. and Mlkc
DcT,ano, Mike Copas. Mike Shirinka
and Thomas Donaka. patrons OF his
place. were up before Squire K. q.
Hobbs last evening. the former on the
charge Of operating n. pool room on
Sunday and the others with playing
pool IN the Sabbath. They were de-
frndcJ by Attorney ]. ]. +. o'Brien.
vcGlrs testified that hc had been adj
viscd by Squire Sicbert Of Elm Grove
that. ina smuch as his pool room was
beyond the corporate limits Of that
Town. there was no law prohibiting him
from keeping open on Sunday.
Taking The view that the defendants
had been innocent viola,ors Of the law.
The Justice dismissed the case with Inc
navnrnt of The costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
PROMINENT MASON :.
CALLED BY DEATH

Postmaster w. ". Hwin yesterday
received the sad news OF the death OF
his friend, DR.. Frederick R Smith. at
hts home IN Rochester. n. Y. DR.. Fred
er1ck was g 33rd degree Mason and also
Past Imperial Poteatate Of the Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. TO which Office he
succeeded Mr.. Irwin, serving during tho
years Of 1914 and 1915.
Dr. Frederick. while holding the office
OF Put Potsntata. visited Wheeling and
inspected Ghs local tenplc. During his
VISIT Sn Shsr city he nlade many friends
who WIN be Grtcvod 10 learn Of his
death.
MoRs-s. ". W. Irwin. DR. o. ". BUR
datts and Dr.. George L viGwng. OF this
city, will probably attend the funeral.
whiie VIM De held In Rochester Thursday
OF thfu wcok
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

WE HAVE 100 single Write enanoel
beds. springs and mattresses, complete,
at $3.50 each; 35 oak wash stands. in
good condition, at $500 each.
ONE large gas restaurant range.
ONE moving picture machine at SIS.
ONE physicians operating table. Ia
good condtdoo-
100 opera chatrH- 500 each.
ONE lot. Of crooks at SC.
ONE Angle DIE scale. $40.
100 revolving stools, $40 per dozen.
ALSO q large tine Of new and second
hand tools and machinery and ,automo-
bile supplies.
SEE our assortment OF gas and coal
stoveA
TOOL STORE.
loa1 AED 1oS3 1kA1HF ST1HHT.
ES1sphnns 3c11J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
8uEH rouH YHARa

Spac1n1 to Tbo fntoliiKencHr.
WESTON. W. Va, March s5.-Mra.
Ethai Knzlay. the woman whn wna
brought hero from Clarksburg for trial
on q change Of ynnua and was found
guilty OF rnaHniouSiy bautfng har 5yeur-
old nd1e.ed snn, Wss sentenced 10 four
years IN the psniteatistY by Judge Max
wall this Ge.pFReon, The motion IF thu
defeaao for ..sW trlal ~ra oTrrrU!ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
SCOUTS HELD
GOOD SESSION
LAST NIGHT

The regular meeting IF the scout
masters was held Inst evening at Scout
TIcadaua -tcrs In the Market Auditorium
At Tho mrcrlnG thor" was much dtecua'
sion OF planting trees MS memorial 10
Theodore Ronacvrll. hut action ~na do
lnyed until certain Information ranc"rn-
ing the Fairgrounds az ;hr rity WA ro-
ceivcd.
. Tho many rccd- nf Victory Hnrd"nn In
this city VIVA printed 9ui. Every scoul
hnA been nskrG IN find drRIrahl" plot
and to 7lnnI II garden. Tho 'ndlfIoual
OF Two group proved the mnhl succnHaiui
in this city lnHl yea, 1t - hoped thhi MI
scnu,s nni their pnr"n'H viii cooperate
in having Victory Ecrd"n mia year
Irs, rurr;un IN signalling was given By
l.lrut JIrk Adams and lnnn% RcoulE
ar, tutinu elvantnEc Of iha work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
PuBLIC SALE

Fruit farm Of the late A. S. Max,
we'll, 3 miles east of Clinton, con-
tanning 22la acres, on Wednesday,
March 26th.