davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

buried at Lennorvins Ferne, in a French
captains yard
Private Brown has recovered from
his wounds and been discharged from
the service. He was a member of Bat
terry d, Seventy-sixth Field Artillery
and had trained at Camps Ethan Allen,
Vermont, and Shelby, Mississippi.
Private James McGillin, Company B,
, 10eth Infantry, was wounded in the left
leg October 3. He is twenty-three years
old. He enlisted in 1917, trained at
Camp Hancock and sailed for overseas
in September of the same year. Before
entering the service he was a roofer and
had made his home with his parents at
3S03 Walden street.
Corporal Frank McAdsms. 2710 West
York street, a member of the 315th In
fantry, was gassed in September. In q
letter TO a friend in this city he said
that he was gassed while asleep one
night with his raincoat over his face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
RETAIL CROCERS DINE
Celebrate Thirty-third Anniver.
sary With Banquet and Dance

In celebration of their thirty-third an-
niversary. the Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton Of Philadelphia held Victory DIM
ner,' last night in Scottish Rite Hall.
More than a thousanu members and
guests attended the occasion.
with the abandon OF Sew Years eve
the big gathering made merry with the
numerous noise-producing Instruments
and sang popular songs Between the
co.,,rees the Schu-narr Quartz 'ered
selections. supported By an orchestra.
A feature photoplay was the closing
number on the evenings program. wh ch
was one Of entertainment entirely
Among the guests were day Cooke,
United States food administrator in tho
city: w n. Matheny president of the
American Speciality Manufacturers As
sociation; A c. Unger president of the
Association of Manufacturers Repro
sentatives; William T Kirk. president Of
the Grocers and Importers Exchange.
and Edward Gallen, president of the
Frankford Grocers' Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

He is twenty-nne years old and lives at
1850 Ann street The corporal is a MEM
Der of Company A, 3l5th Infantry, en-
listing April. 1915.
Private William CIeary, AN orphan.
$50 North Fifty-second street, wounded
in the face and shoulder at Chateau
Thierry, is now reported killed in ac-
tion at the battle of the Argonne. This
became known In a letter received yes.
terday by James Geray, of the Fifty
second street address, from an uncle of
the dead soldier who is overseas. This
letter said that Cleary had taken part
in the hardest fighting OF the war and
had died a hero.
Corporal Edward Goldman, 212O
South street, reported wounded, was
gassed in the Argonne. September rs,
according to the War Department. In
recent letters home Corporal Goldman
said that he had recovered and returned
to duty. He is twenty-siX years old.
He was drafted May last, trained at
Camp Meade, and sailed for overseas in
July as a member of Company NJ 147th
Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

! he was unable TO get his mask on in
time for the attack. He is twenty-five
! years old. He went to Camp Meade in
May last and to France in July. He is
| the son of Mrs Rose McAdams. and
previous TO joining the army lived with
her at the York street address.
Lenrns Grandson Is Wounded
Private Edward Woodrow was wound
ed in the foot September II. Previous to
entering the service he had made his
home at 1908 Venango street with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Link She re-
ceived an official telegram few days
ago saying that Private Woodrow was
wounded. This was the first word she
| had of her grandson since he enlisted,
| nearly five years ago. His parents are
dead.
Private Woodrow is q member Of
! Company &, Twenty-eighth Infantry.
! He served several months on the MeXi-
| can border, and after intensive training
| at a southern camp sailed for overseas
early last summer. He was only eigh-
teen when he enlisted. Previous to this
he was employed in the John b. Stetson
hat factory.
Private Bernard J. O'COnnOr, 203i
South Twenty-second street, wounded, Is
a member of Company +, Sixtieth In
! fantry. His father, John O'Conror, re-
ceived a message from Washington yes
terday saying that his son was wounded
in the ankle October 90. A recent letter
from the soldier himself said that he
! had recovered and returned to duty. He
! trained at Camps Meade, Greene and
Merritt
Private Walter j. Horner was gassed
August 10, 1918. He is twenty-five
years old and lives at 1885 East Letterly
street. Horner is a member of Company
/ B. 10th Infantry and enlisted in June,
| 1917. He was formerly a Cramps Ship
yard worker.
Corporal Robert Marks lives at 206
| East Kensngton avenue. and is mem
| ber OF Company A, 3l5th Infantry, en-
| listing in September, 1917. He was
wounded and gassed on November ].
| Corporal Frederick EisheI was
wounded in the thigh while fighting in
the Argonne Forest on September 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity To-day
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
WILLIAM J. sHYsoN. 426e Mantua ave.
Privates
HENRY, J.. LUsHoN. GA North Forty
JAMES r. sCULLY. 4O7 North Forty
ERNEST J. HARRISON. 2s4i Coal st.
previously reported missingl.
DIED OF DISEASE
EDwARD =. McsHANE. % Myach ave.
JOIN i. REyN0LDs. 2l3i Pine st.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Privates
GEORGE WILLIAM EsHER. 524 john
JOHN CUNNINGHAM. i74s Fillmore ST..
Camden.
DIED CNO CAUSE GIVEN
Corporal
JERRY GILLESPIE, 706 North Dc lNelb
st. previously reported misslns''
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Priyates
CHARLES II. CHASE. 254o Horth
JOHN 4. DoRETy. 4sis Walnut st.
JOSHUA J. MINUS. 1920 Wandiano a.
EDWARD WOODROW. 1908 West No-
mango 81.
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETER-
MINED PREvIOUsLY RE-
PORTED MIssING)
Privates
MAX EPsTEIN. 32I Daly 81: 49,.
LAyNFoRD X. .NEELf. 341s North
HAIRY 4. TiNCHER. 500 North Forty
fifth ST.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Lieutenant
CLARENCE g.. SMABLWOOD, J946
North Thirteenth st.
Sergeant Major
FREDERICK c. GRAUPNER. 23ej South
Sixteenth ST.
sergeant
HERBERT DAVIS, 637 sedgely ave.
Privates
TONY CIFELY. 9l3 North Chang 81.
EDWARD ID; OCONNELL. 40 North
GEORGE ii. HILBORN. 47O3 North
THOMAS WILLARD. 47O East Ritten-
ROBERT MARKS. 2Ooo East Hunting
don ct.
FRANCIS GRAFT. 1915 Olive st.
Wagner
SAMUEL EARL CORRIGHAN, 1921
rRASCIs FRIEL. 2T36 oakford st.
Priyates
JOSEPH ELDRIDGE. Jr., 7SS South
sAsTTEL MsRal'is ibuzErrA, 1909 Christian st.
FREDERICK FICHEL, 25GO Ann ct.
EDWARD GOLDMAN, 2120 South st.
HARRIS II. BACON, l4l West Wyom-
EMXNUEL DIGLoRMo. 51o Carpenter
FRANK CAPORALE. 232 East Ri,toh-
FRANK H.. HUFFMAN. 2s4a South
Colorado St
S2HS MsIrkk " 9ofR nonShR ssiq 5f:ypO iSa5 East St Lib
erty st.
ROBERT A. SCOTT, 176 East Ontario
st. o
BuEler
RICHARD J. POELHMAN, 436 West
Wyoming ave.
Privstes
WfHEi p F. ELf fio2p tif5 TsTEs'f 4s53 PENN i st.
THOMAS 5snHsor' CHARLES HANSON. o2e
join HGS'N W. !eSie MeLAUGHLIN. 1925 Amber
EDWARD Mckee eo24 Thompson St.
LhhnLh LtN nAnAIN, m NOTbn AtIlN
st.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeants
FREDERICK G. SILBER. 1920 North
Twentieth st.
Corporal
JAMES >. O'DONNELL. 244S Seybert
st.
Privates
JAMES McGILLIN, 1903 Walden st.
VINCENT MARENKWskI. 29e3 East
Thompson st,
JOHN j. LYONS, 725 Luzerne st.
FRANCIS A. McADAMs, :7lO West
JOIN r. McGARTH. 1871 Broadway.
BERNARD J. O'CONNER. 2os4 South
Twenty-second st.
MODEST BERKOWITZ. 1858 Plum ct.
JOHN +. CANNON. 2603 Catharine 81.
EDWARD FREDERICK GOOGAN, 1l92
Jackson ST., Camden.
JOSEPH X. DOLL, 471O Melrose st.
PERCIyAL =. GERHARDT. 1921 South
ivgNF FaVth NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
POLES CELEBRATE
Country Resurrection" Occasion Of tn,
Festivities by Polish Residents

Poland's resurrection" was the cause
Of a big celebration at Citizens Hail.
2s10 East Allegheny avenue, last night.
The celebration took the form of a
dinner, followed by a dance. arranged
under the auspices of the Polish White
Cross, an organization Of local Polish
women who were active in war work.
Mrs Stanislaus Zweda is president.
Speeches extolling Poland and ,opti-
mistically predicting the part that ma
zion will take in the new Europe. were
made by John b. Kinewskl, Joseph
Slomkowski, Vincent Domanslli and
Doctors Stephen NJ. and Victor Dor
szeWskl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Yanks Shelled Boches,
Shell Out Income Tax

This year the income tax is a
victory tax.
The boys shelled the Huns. It's
up to us to shell out the hundreds.
Your income tax goes to the cost
OF war that has brought us peace
and victory.
When you pay your income tax
you get a receipt from Uncle Sam.
What would William Hohenzollern
have handed you?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Women Workers Banquet

Five hundred girls from various clubs,
and who are members of the Pennsyl-
vania Associat on of Women Workers,
met at the Roosevelt last night for their
second annual banquet. The speakers
were Miss Anne Chaplin Of the Smith
College unit, who is Just back from
France Mrs. Bernard Poliack. of the
National League OF Women Worke~- N
New York city, and Mrs. Imogen Oak
lev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20


A happy reunion between a war bride
and her Philadelphia husband will take
| place this week as the result of the
arrival in this country of Lieutenant J..
Edward Mcdowell. 5OG6 Walnut street,
a surgeon.
Unknown TO the lieutenant his wife,
FORMER Canadian war nurse. arrived
IN the United States on Sunday. He had
not heard from her since last July when
| separated by the necessities of duty.
| Lieutenant Mcdowell arrived in New
YORK aboard the transport Ortega. He
immediately communicated with rela-
tives of his wife in Canada. He did
not Know until he landed that his bride
had reached home.
our union has been romance, and
| the war has lent an air of spice to IL
that sounds like novelette," said the
lieutenant on his arrival at New York.
Anyhow, here's what happened. We
met at dance at the Canadian Gem
eral Base Hospital at Etatles, near
Boulosne. That was away back in De-
cember, 1917. Her name was Lillian
Eliza Peugh, and she carried the same
rank as myself, a Lieutenant
Cupid evidently got busy because
In May, 1918, we->were in the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

An open meeting on legislation to con-
slider bills for teachers salaries and So
cial welfare legislation will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of the
Civic Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
To Talk OH Making Bows Good

How to Make a Bad Boy Good and
a Good Boy Better" will be explained
by Thomas G. Parvis at the meeting
Of the C'veden Imnrovemon, ssrocin-
ton at Waterview Recreation Center to-
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
YIEIRT0N

Suit presented Ivy Hiss Mike OGle
against William C""@". huli. OF Nc'r''ii;
for $500 damages Wherein IN" plant II
tragc. knocked his automobile or tho
road and badly d1maE"d 1t. DID n"l come
I'm in Suairn Irr.!ryS court in New
Cumberland Saturday.
There wCr" mar" DRINKS in W"irton
over the wccE-"nl just pissed than al
"uy time since Ia" stat" Of ONO ana 'h'
country went dry. months aC". FIVE
wnrs arrested hero on iEtoNlCatiuh
charges and th"n tho police took only
thnsc who were uuHhi" to care for iN"in'
Solves From some %oUrC" Unknown TO
many. liquor poured Ir. ~ IN nr'rbE
town Saturday and sunday. Thr"" OF
the m"n arrested were from St"uI"n-
. vlllc and after Iu:E sleeps asked who
brought them to W"irtCn. som" stun
vi Of tho men wcr" fined 81 and costs.
Two said the pr g" had gou" un ~ fifty
cents u drink. but was Still forthc"m-
There will bo b1z1ar md chicken
:urpcr in til" Cove Christian church
tons have been made for handling Il
large crowd.
There are ynt many parents who are
unfain.l liar with he school laws of tho
STATE - West Virginia. as can hr seen
by N" many inquiries received by Local
SqUircs rs to wNcthCr certain Nar"ntS
can send their boys 10 work after th"I
have reached the age Of &c. The JUS
t,Cr Of tho p"ac" has no further ruling
On this mHrtcr. Parents wanting advice
in this respect should 70 direct TO the
sUr"rin'"udcnt Of schools.
nr. Radn and Attorney George ST.
v"rInan. Of PITTSBURGH. Ia. aCC"mNan-
led by their wives. were guests Of Weir
ton friends for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
St. CLAIPiVILLE
Belmont County Seat News
Probate Court.

Mary Wilson. dr,"asrd Final &C
count filed. set for hearing December
-. Nuti"r ordered and cattle continued
TIL" l:arnczrr BAPTIST Church and
Cemeteries W. Nra:"w hruinn"nd Il
al. Motion for. r"-h"aring ON pr"limi-
nary Questions filed. Cause heard on
motion for rrhca"InG On preliminary
hr'ri".~S N'tfru ~ "rrUl"d.
l.. r. ScdgwiCN. Admir- Of Mary ORIENT
dec. VS. FIdrhly Savings n Loan CO.
Proof Of publication of notice of APP
priHtG"rt filed. approved and ordered
recorded.
!. - Crowl. doc. Proof Of publication
of notice If appointment filed, APPROX
cd ana ord red recorded.
john FAN alias John Paul. dec. Proof
90 al,Dl rIii"n Il nui :" II appointment
filcl. approved and ordered recorded.
FREDERICK Nrhluaun. dec. Proof or
DuhliCat on rf motto" Of appointment
flied aRprov"d and ordered recorded.
laiti5 Berry. dec. Application filed
for appointment ~ administrator. Bond
$1,000 filed a'll approved. Arpnint-
meat made, letters ordered and issued.
Invent ~ ordered. order '"sucd.
Il. c. Hcndcrshot. doc. Proof Of pub
l.rtt!on of nct.y, of appointment filed.
arr,nyrd ard rr,!rrc recorded.
David James. dec. Proof of publIca-
tiru Of notice Of appointment filed. ap-
proved and ordered recorded.
k.tlrrir" bake k"rncn. dee. Proof
e publication Of not 9" Of appointment
r.laH. H'pr' v"h a"l ordered recorded.
r'.,l.ra'i"r q! notice Of appointment
r!lrd. approved and ordered r"rnrd"d.
,hn Eucic. dec. Proof of publication
Of notice Of appointment filed. APP
proved and order recorded
Neal Dover. dec. Proof OF puhl!ca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
GAINESVILLE

Mrs. William Meek and niece. Sara
McKceron, returned to their home at
Columbus. O.. after a few days visit
with Mrs. Meeks,, mother. Mrs. T. $.
Mrs. willard Hoge and Mrs. Udcll
MccMem. Of Bethesda. were shopping in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Delong and baby.
Of Youngstown. O., are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hager. Of
this place.
L. B. Brown and Herbert Taylor re.
turned last night from = trip to Akron.
Ohio.
Mrs. Ethel sahadl returned Midday
from Cambridge. O.. where she has
been visiting her brothers. Sam and
Drs. +. P. Cook and St. Clair Has
brcUck are attending the Dentists con-
vcnt!on 1T Columbus. this week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott spen;
I sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward
Mrs. l.. NJ. Carter. OF North Broad
way. went down to Wheeling last night
and attended the show Turn to the
RDht" at the Court.
Earl Smith Will go to Columbus TO-
| morrow to attend a meeting Of the
! Shrincrs.
4. J. Easss and son. Frank. OF Ports
| mouth, o.. are visitors in town this
George r. Mathews was a business
visitor in Martins Ferry Monday.
Mrs Edmund lie Roy and two chill
/ drcn returned to this place after a few
days visit with relatives at Marietta, o:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Toothman and
| son and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Scatterday
| sNrut a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
OILY. of Centerville.
The ladies Of the Christian Circle met
Monday afternoon in the parlor Of the
Presbyterian church and hemmed Tea
| towels I,r the church.
W. D. Bolon. of Bethesda. visited this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
CAN BEAT HANDS
SHUCK|HG CORN
DEC 7
TT LEAST HE WOULD BET SO
AFTER EEING RELIEVED BY
TANLAC.
RESULTS WERE INNIEDIATE-WIFE
IS ALSO RENTFTTTD BY THE
PREPARATION.

My wife and myself have had stom-
aCh trouble" said J. ~ White. residing
on the I.ccsIown pike, r. +. d. No. e.
rear Lexington. Ky. and have both
been nervous and all run down. We
could not eat anything and could not
Slccp Mt ni"ht regular nervous dySp"p-
ties. We tried many remedies without
permanent benefit until we heard Of
T%nlac. | got In" medicine and W" he
rrn taking I. w" noticed immediate
results. We hav" both been greatly i'm
proved 10y THnlac w" civ" all crcdi;
for our change "f health TO Tunlac. 1t
is a remarkable medicine.
Il. personally. feel :" good that told
my hands a day or two ago that could
bat any Of them shucirng corn.
mean il. and believe l could have beat
I'm all"
or all tho maladics mot afrliCt human
ity. chronic dyspepsia. such rs Mr.. and
Mrs. White evidently suffered from. is
probably the most prevalent. lis causes
ard characteristics are diverse. The most
skilled phys clans have been unable to
core successfully with this almost uni
vcrsal malady; hu. Mother Nature her
self from her great natural forests. aid
ell by what is deemed rs tho best skilled
chemistry. has compounded in her Won
d"rful laboratory IN" most r"n"hClal
T. nI"Gy discovered for this ailm"nt.
Hours might he consumed IN n-rcrib
in:; the surrerings. mental and bodily. of
tho victims Of chronic dyspepsia. and
their absolute failure heretofore, to get
relief \ morbid unreal whimsical and
melancholy condition Of mind. aside
from the nervous physical suffering. is
the usual state Of tn" average dyspcp-
tic. and life seems scarcely worth the
living.
Tanlac was designed for the purpose
Of overcoming this distressing condition.
in order tina; people suffering from this
trouble mi ght become like old-faShioned
rcnplc-s,ronC. sturdy and we'll
Tanlac is sold in Wheeling by the
IIuEc- Davis Drug Co. llt5 Market ST..
and 1904 Main ST., Wheeling. and the
T.. X. Hogc Drug Co. Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Become Slender
a Simple, Guaranteed Method

n you would ike to lose. wcek:T. f!'11
10. "a Ave pounds OF burd-nsc:ne f.: w.'I."
natinr and drinking all you need' also rnJo!
inr lie far better than l. present, Just io.''"
sais advice:
Take seven deep breaths o. fresh ali each
morning and evening; alter each neAt ta~e
a little oil OF kore!U; eat all you need. o"s
chew thoroughly. aid few o;hcr s'in?.o
directions Of the guaranteed hoTe1n system.
.ff.n and women who were waGL!!ns around
vi,h heavy, sluggish boG.es have, in many
easss, reported gradual. agreeable retac-
tion Of thirty to eighty pounds, with wonder
full benefit to healih and t:@7". I"'i very
season Is the time TO become slender, att.ac-
Give. viracious aad healthier. vc.y eaS'.y.
Ges oil of korein at tho druggists; it comes
IN capsules convenient to use ard IS row
sold at before.wae low price. "e:Sa aud
measure yourself week TO week. You can
scarcely realize the Joy that awaits you IN
normal symmetrical fsr-e, with coed health and
benssr Life Show others Ills advertisement"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
IS ALWAYS BRIGHT
AND CHEERFUL now
This 6a-ycar old wheeling citizen d.
clares no has moro energy, strength
and endurance than in manyA
day,
Tho new root and herb romedy, Dreco,
eased his stomach; quoted his
nerves, relieved constipation,
and kidney trouble.

Il am g. years old. but don't feel Il
these days" declared Alexander EDWARDS,
OF 1879 High ST.. Wheeling w. Va
Il have more energy and strength
these days. and can walk twice as far ds
before. without growing tired. since talk
ing a couple bottles OF Dreco. the hcw
root and herb tonic. My strength was
failing me fast; l couldn't sleep mt n
on account of my nerves: my appetite
was gone: was bilious: had pains in my
hack and was conStipatel most every
day; ] got down so bad had to stop
work altogether. Dizzy spells bothered
me frequently.
"A friend recommended Dreco to me.
so | bought n bottle: and that first bot
tic did me lots of good. SO l got anothC-
one. am now able to work soTne; DO 81
els acting regularly: no more dizzy
sprcls, and l sleep sound every night.
and have n big appetite. The backachcs
arc all gone 200. Dreco is fine and
GLADLY recommend it,"
The good oldfshioned roots. herbs,
banks and berries. like our forefathc1s
hrrwcd their teas from, and raised IL
harly race Of people. are still recognIZ-
Cd rs the best remedies for the stomach,
liver. kidneys. bowels and blood. Drccu
is made from twelve herbal plants, and
its action is prompt and plca1ant for
man, womn or child.
Drcco is now sold by all good drug
Eists throughout the country and is h:sn-
Is recommended in Wheeling by 6. II
Griest s; Co, 1l25 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
ST.. MARYS

,,,-a r,o,s Cl,o7,,,,a s,rh.n. ~,
W. or5 >f-s q co",i-,Hr ~ I.irtb
a.rr"t was the .,ha-:,:ng honorcc "C a
" r'hIoy rnrty Friday evening given nv
hcr hrfne in honor Of her fourtCnnti
birthday. Nineteen friends were invited
fnr > thc imror'an, OCCASION and srnnt a
iovous evening in games and music. A,
10 n'clor', n delicious luncheon. con
s.s.irc Of home med candy. ice cream
cr'.e and cocoa was s"rveI. Those pres
~, ,,.rrn. p,',h phiIl,n 1oscnbipc VIC
pr;, C,1i, pr,.,,.r r,orI \r,br,n VI
r;r', C,n,ts C'craa Croiron Hrrtrorp
er'i.t, loo Williams Robert S,onrcy
Arrrin Cnvci'n Frrd T;nnnc,t THOMAS
N,Ei,,,,rh W.,.iio Sd,,,r,o' ,,.r,,,n.
i,,,,,,L T,.;,ii,r, ~ p,,,.,,o c,I
. No., no., Ncei,,ncs OwonS opd co,i-
r,,,
II TT pobv ~ cncnccr r,s , -uei,os.
,.;s;;or rcrn tow d,ve tTis wcer
Cuy NTcr,c~art ~ Eureka w3s IN
,cw, caturdoy
" II S.cCra Of Crane Island was &,
c', Horr hsrS Tc T""n"H " S.wDort vos IN
town NTcndov
10Y" W. Sioor ., c.o,,o,,.,,,o n ,s
-. -, S'o's,, o, 49," n INC, w. -
rrinnds "'' w"
coo-~. to, o,d a,,c,,o, >,i.c
Mrs: George ,nr ana daucht'r' MISS
I.,,a' "ere s"oPp'ts III -N''''''"' S"su''
/ ''GG' y coos ,,.,,os. oo,,o-
-, ": Hrns m'S Il o"S'"'0' '"''e'
at Marietta n.s MG 2T,:r =, ri..s,,-r,
en-: ~, In".lrE IT,
rncnt rev daTT h"T% WIN his parents
1T nnu !aS. 'rnm m'IS', W,,,,. S--,,
- Carl Sn,"'S returned MohohE from
80 ",,,T Si'noo,. ,-os - ro-..,,,r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
St, C.at--yllc Briefs.

Nre. Louis M':h:as and son John,
have returned To- tNc.r home at liamil-
IN. after sNcndiH,; several days Win
-, formers sister. Mrs. David Z. Far
si,al.
r'.rrrst Mc1l"lv"y and wife, Of Mar
tins Ferry. spout tn" week cnd at 'An
hnn1" f Franz: Mead. Of East Main
street.
Mrs. E'i2ah";h Gray. Of Newark. -
VISITING her daUrhtar, Mrs. Howard W.
IN" Tuesday Might cub will meet at
-" h"'lr e Ms Mary l.. llcg". OF
Marietta street. this evening.
W. W. C"wrf and W. J. Walker are
nj "'lui~Nu" N LIS ness
Mrs. ". y. Judllins' and son Vance.
hav" returned 10 their home al New
NiG'rd 'Hr!a. alter Wis ting at the honi"
IT, III" formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NiN"@t Tr-iI
Z. r. Nc''artov and family have re-
turned h"':'r aft"r a visit with relatives
At Scenery TIll. Pa.