davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-14
THE MORAL
OBLOQUY
Of Johnston County Moonshin-
ers. Snapped Wives for
Half Pint Liquor
AND Is CENTS TO BOOT
AND Is CENTS TO BOOT

Smithfield, June 13.-That he
had traded wives with another man
and had given a half pint of wh1sk-
ey and 25 cents to boot was admit
ted today on the witness stand IN
Superior court here by 1redell
Wheeler, a white man, who was
called to testify for the State in the
cases against Jesse Hales, j.. H.
Evans, John Stancil and Spain Bailey
who are being tried on charges OF
havin& formed conspiracy which
resulted in the shoorng and the sub
sequent death of Deputy Sheriff j.
ALT Wall two months ago.
Mrs. j. Alf Wall, first witness call
ed by the State testified that ner
husband was Al years old and died
Sunday April 18th, from effects of
gun shot wound. DR.. j j Young
testified that he went to hospital
with deceased, that as many as so
shots were punctured his left side
under arm, which caused his death.
Planned to protect Stills.
SndIllS AO1 10 " IAhS nh 90
still on the fatal night and who
turned States evidence, testified that
four of the defendants with Milford
Hales, Adolphus Ha'eS,, Clyde Rose,
Barden Pearce, "coioreJ" and HIM
self were at the still and that the
defendants had planned to protect
stills and resist arrest at all hazards
and had provided amply sufficient
guns, pistols, and ammunition.
The stills were in operation when
officers came up, he said, and he
heard stick crack and Deputy Par
rish told him to hold up his hands.
He dropped gun and held up hands.
gun fired twice about that time
Bailey was standing back of beer
barrels four or five steps from stills.
Witness saw double barrel breech
loading gun on barrel that Spain
Bailey said was his
Saw Men with two tiIls.
Mrs. Iredell Wheeler, wife of Ire
dell Wheeler, who reported the still
testified that on Thursday evening
just after sunset Jesse Hales, Mil
ford Hales, Paul Taylor and Barden
Pearce passed her mouse with two
copper stills on wagon going in the
direction of the place where stills
were found and homicide occurr-
ed.
Admits trading Wives.
Iradell Mhoolnr toc+;f;od +ha+ ha
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-14

Mrs Howell of Pihesville who has
been in a local hospital for treat
ment was able to 1eturn home to-
day
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-14
AT ALB THIS AFTERNOON,
GREENWICH TIME, FOR
ITS TRIP ACROSS THE At
LANTIC. 1T CARRIED
TWO MEN, CAPTAIN ALL
COCK AND ARTHUR
BROWN, AN AMERICAN
NAVIGATOR.

E. o. S., st. Johns, New
Foundland, June 14.-The
Vickers-Vimey biplane started
on its transatlantic flight at
Alb this afternoon, Greenwich
time. The machine carried two
men, Captain Joshua Alcock, a
Britisher, as pilot, and Lieuten-
ant Whitten Brown, an Ameri-
can as navigator.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-14

Rev. J. B. Massey and little
daughters, Banna Price and Jean are
visiting Rev. Massey's father al
Fort Mill, S. c.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-14

Mr.. E. G. Rawlings return. today
from very pleasant and fairly sue
cessfu1 weeks fishing trip at Beau
fort with his friend Rev. T. A.
Cheatham.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-14

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-30

cradle German. French and Italian.
Mrs. Bowman Taught me In he
IA Christian. and | shall always be
grateful for what they did for me.
Full of enthusiasm for the new
Tod I had found. went back 10
Africa, thinking I could convert
my people Immediately, but I did
not use tact In trying 10 win over
by father and simply got In had. ~
YOU say II In this country. I hope
Ia do better next time. The ma
lives In the greater part of Africa
are u line ace. often averaging
seven feet high. and bright men
tally. so that civilization would be-
Il great thing for them. They
take naturally IN the clean. kindly
teachings of Christ.
The prince T. very black. thr
true African type. and when b.
puts IN his robes of silk and paccs
up and down the platform. preach.
ing with powerful voice and I'M
studied gesture, he makes a strong
impression On people. lie weigh.
100 pounds and every pound b.
hard muscle and bone. When h.
feryently harks back Ia Africa d.
often uses his native tongue aud
then gives the translation.
lie has been tn Liberia severn.
times and says the people are moi
a. far advanced n the negroes oi
the United States. This Il one oi
his arguments for outside help In
assisting the millions Of African
natives To a better life. tie want.
10 mix science with religion, how
ever, practical benefits with The
religion of Christ, aud he says M,
reward the world would reap IL
increased trade with Africa Is he.
ynnd mortal dream
Has 200 square Miles
Unyora, now ruled by the prince
father, IN years old, is a kingdom
of 300 square miles, lying norlhwes
NJ the kingdom of UnRanda an,
bounded east and south by IN,
Victoria Nile. On the west UuyorI
includes nearly all Of the eastern
5 shores Of Lake Albert NyanH
While Unyora Is a part of BritisI
East Africa, there Is M EnglisI
resident or soldier in The %tcrritor
b although traders sometimes go IL
, The nearest railroad is GOO mile
away, and when the prince return
p he must either tramp through IN
iuneles, with hunters 10 proteS
D him from lions and tigers, or pad
. die In q canoe Ia reach his Africa
home.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-30
AFRICAN PRINCE TO SPEAK HERE

pie Of his native land. lie h
shown here IN his royal robes,
which he wears when prcachlfg.
Parts Of his official passports and
The map showing his native land
in East Africa are also shown.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-30

Prince umfrhcna Kaba nega. sec
ond son Of King Ann, kingdom Of
uuyora. British East Africa. viii be
IN Columbus The last Of this wc,'k
IN behalf Of The unenIightened peo-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-30

For SALE. One two burner oil
stove and one three burner oil
stove, both In perfect condition.
see Frank Manzanares. q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-30

The Columbus Steam Laundry Is
now doing arst-class work-si hours
service-specisl attention and rates
given 10 family wash-Phoue 70,
we'll do the rest. q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-30

when at 20 years Of age, | came
back Ia my fathers kingdom Of Tn
yora, In British Fast Africa. I said
Ia my father, King Aim. These
images Of wood and stone. with all
their gold and diamonds. will bring
you and your people no good.
have learned of the true God. the
God of white men and all men. the
God you should worship. Aud my
father flew into a rage and told me-
la 90 away
Thus Prince umfraena, SECOND
sou of King Azim. while preparing
Ia return Ia his people, tells how
his father received him In III,
African jungle after hc had sprnl
ten years at school IN England aud
Europe.
Would Ch~ristinniSc Natives
"Bul my dear brother, julofol
who ON the death Of my father
will become king of MY people
numbering 5000, told me before
left that he was In sympathy with
me in my efforts In Christianiz'
the people aud that when he be-.
comes king he will welcome m'
home. When | return | desire 4,
take with me agricultural imple.
ments aud other machinery Ia he'll
IN my people from darkness"
The princes British passport
gives his name rs Rev. Prince TIM.
fraena kaba Rega. When he Wa,
a hoy of ten, playing about TN
matched hut Of his father, Car
Bowman, an English trader. pcne
trated 10 Unyora and remaine'
there some months PURCHASING
ivory. rubber. oil, ebony, oslricl
feathers aud DIAMONDS. These h,
obtained IN exchange for simpl,
manufactured products. including
n few rifles. The latter were rs
pecially priced by the warrio
king.
Roy Bccomrs Minister
Before he left, the trader toll
the king the advantages travel an
education would give his little ho,
offering lo give him a militar
training. The chance Ia have hi
hoy trained In the white man
methods Of warfare Il what llnal
~ caused the king la consent
giving the trader permission 7
take umfraena back 10 Londol
Rul instead Of becoming a soldic
the hoy became a minister.
For ten years ! was with III
Bowmans al their home in oxforI
England. and travelled with theI
through Europe, AS they wei
wealthy people. learned consi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
Summer Camp For Girls.

Nanuwell Camp. summer camp Tor
girls has hccu opened under IN" dlr"'-
ton Of the Young W"man's Christian
Association of Wheeling. This camp
Is located six miles from RoShy'S Rock
and twelve miles from MoundSNIllc. and
can be reached by tram service over the
b. & O.. or by automobile
The purpose OF tn" vacation camp Is
10 afford girls n opportunity for n
healthy vacation. Il offer Chanr" for
rest and recreation. for compromising
or quiet; vacation which Will create
4, friendships. health and happiness. TIL"
camp is open to all self supporting
young girls who are member Of the y.
". c. A.
Among the activities offered for the
amusement Of the girls is swimming.
fishing. bacon bats, weincr r"aSts.
country hikes. camp fires. basket ball,
vollcy ball and CroquCt. Application
must be made ut tho Y. w &. y. office
either by phone or by calling at tho
desk. Reservations can bc made for
two weeks only. Doubtless many young
women Of the city and vicinity Will
take advantage of this splendid oppor-
tunity for an outdoor vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
SAYS 10000 union
OPERATORS WILL
GO OUT ON STRIKE

CHICAGO June s. Reports or ais
charge # union operators by tho West
-rn l'ni,n Telegraph company. follow
my Inc cali issued last night for ma
tiCn-widc strike. "Wednesday or tcle'
crarh and telephone employees. had been
received from all parts of the country
: !. K"cnkHmp. int"rnai:"nal preSld"h|
If tho commercial photographers Chlon
of America. said today. He arrived
from III" cast today and addressed
meeting Of union rpcn in the afternoon.
IIc sad h" expected 10000 workers
would be affected by tho strike.
II have received reports that the
Western. Union has discharged $50 OF
our men IN New York. number IN
Chicago. Galveston, Denver and other
ciiica." hc said.
"Tc tho mon nj tho meeting I stated
iha; We had To strike in sclf-dcfenSc be-
cause Of tho actions Of Postmaster Cen
cril RurloSon in permitting our people
tn no DISCHARGED right and left without
giving any protection md giving us no
chance for a wac" adjustment or ar
ranring for cnllrctiv" bargaining. /
told them my efforts in the cast had
been absolutely unproducrlrc and there
was nothing left to do but strike"
Mr.. Kocnkamp said everywhere the
members arc assuring him they VIII do
all they can I" iHak" IN" strike rirctirc.
Rumnr& that ih"tlm" for the. strike had
been advanced to tomorrow were un-
founded. h" said. and there was no
thought If changing the call as issued
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
DETROIT TIED UP
BY TRACTION STRIKE

DETROIT. Mich. June Swim tic
ely completely without traction service
aud no promis" Of settlement or tho
thrcc-cornr.rd controversy between the
Detroit United Railway company, It's
striking carmen and the city council.
state officials tonight threaten court
action to rcii.v" the situation. fcarI; &
expansion of tn" tr"up 10 include largo
pnr, uC southern Michigan. The strike
became effective last night.
Not a wheel turned within the city
;u.Iay and there were no conferences of
the opposed interests.
Mcnnwh.lc the ti"up threatens hnlf a
d, zen cities served BY intcrurbans from
Detroit.
The striking carmen demand n wage
increase II 81 cents an hour. but gre
understood 10 hc willing to accept 10
cent increase. which the company denies
IT can give unless 3-cent fares on Ger
tain lines and reduced workingmcn's
tickets are recalled and a straight g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
Many Troops Reach
Boston From Other Side

BOSTON. Jun S.--Two transports
heavily laden with troops reached IN"
harbor tonight and Will dock in the
morning.
The soldiers on tho President Grant.
from BrcSt. who arc under com nand Of
Colonel Grown. and engineer officer IN
clud'd units "f the 2lSl and 5nith en-
EIncrrs. Their" are casual companies
from ErcSt and 81. A,eIan. also has"
hospital So. comprising u "~lc"rS and
$40 men; veterinary hospital No. IL:
bakery company 234. 33j ana 3I+ mill
tary p"IiC" company -. has" h"SpliHl
units No !. three officers 'ud IL mon:
"vaCuafiun ambulance companies 1. -
and o.: evacuation hospital 10. camp
hospitals ,. {? and %: mobile hospital
10. tn" l0?ih and llGth m"hl" v"t"rl-
nary ScctI"ns; butch"ry company 3l".
mobile ambui"nC" company 81. sanitary
squads ard Is Thirteen casual Off
Gers Of the 365lh engineers are also
among IN" passengers.
TIL" Wirifr"d!an also from Rr"St. has
on board 81 officers and @.3ii mon #
the ""rd engineers and number u: NIL
Itary and naval CaSuai$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
F, SCHENK g. SONS CO.
TO JOIN MERGER OF
PACKING COMPA NIES

4 merger is being formed among the
largest packing houses in the country
with +. Schcnk and Sons Co., "heei.
ing's largest meat packers as one Oh
the aftiliat"rs.
Tho organization will be completed az
n meeting of representatives OF the
various houses in tho venture IN Ne"
York today with Albert Schenk ST.
taking care of the local companys IN
tCrcStS.
Tho now merger will be capitalized AT
sl6I. Ou0, 600 and involves Inc largest
plants from all parts or the country
consisting Of eight firms.
The combination is formed IT Is SAID
for tho invasion Of foreign markets ana
trade protection generally.
In local business circles 1t has pccn
rlmnrcd that Albert SChcnk Sr. Will be
enc Of the board Of directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
ST, J0SEPH'S ALUMNAE
BANQUET TONIGHT

The 81. Josorh's Auma" w celc-
bate IT'S annual banquet ton /ht in the
ballroom of the Windsor hoI"L About
i5O members Of tho association Will be
present {" wclc"m" the new members
# IN" .hlumnl".
Miss Nell Moran VIII be the toast
mistress of tn" evening. and Mrs. Eliza
beth GIimTrliu ovens VIII give the ad-
dress "f w"l""m" 10 III" class or 1919.
Ia which Miss Mary Hughes Will re-
sp"nd. Tho 1T. Roy. Bishop Donahue
Will h" rrcscn, To address the ladies.
The hnnquc, room Will h" beautifully
decorated in gold and while C"lors Of
tho klumuno. the color scheme being
carried out in yellow and white daisies.
There VIII h" orchestra music provided
for tho evening, tn" we'll krNwn Jones
Jazz giving program Of the latest
popular hits Of The season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
"COOTIE-IZER" PUT
WATCHES ON HUMMER

Wheeling boys just returned from
OVERSEAS ar" Sur" n TN" 'C""tl"-lH'r'
not hccaus" II separated them from th''r
r""tIc friends. su' n""au~" they VIII
have tn give cons ,drrHh!' e.: their bonus
money tu wairh r"palrmcn Th"\dc-
lnusing apparatus put wnicN ont az
commission as quickly rs 1t killed Il
conlir nnd very fcw VI he bows came
homo with ~. 'G"s, that W"r1 in SCR Ice.
More than once they cuSscd tho G%louscr,
on the way homo. when they had II make
inquiry as TO the time. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
Nd, ELEVEN II:
|. GOOD OMEN FOR
BATTERY {

"Spcakng about the part numn"rS
play in the fat" Of organizations wilhin
the army" SAID Sergeant James W. Gar
vcy, recently Of Rnticry "'. 3li'i T.
A. on the train rnrout" I" W h"cIlhe
Yesterday. did You over motto" IN" part
No. II played in Battery IS history !"
tho Mouse ArEonn" driver?
All right. come I"bcn' HarE's'
What's your story" :,
"Whcn tho armiStiCc went INTO erect
Garvcy explained. 1t was the cl"Nch' u
hour. eleventh day of the eleventh
month of the year.
Tho firing battery was in its eleventh
position. with eleven men l"ft Mt l"r
duty with each Of IN" four gun crews
The eleven positions w"r" La iioihh"
Mort uDrad Mans lilD, I'LL! ~. Cu!Sg
Ridge uIot stuff HID, twice IN ono
place at CuSy Ridge. Nantlliols, h"-
magnc. Anrrcvil". Chcline KoVlne'
RoIs dc Mont and M0uzay.
The gun sections Of Battery e woF'
! commanded by Sergeant James w. Gar
vey, Sergeant William Mcfarland. Ser
rcant Lawrence \. Violin and sergeant
| John NJ. Miller.
| Stone House, Roncy's Point. Tea Room
| and Antique Shop. Chicken and wal
! fol or Ham-EEg and corn lake dinners
! - order Telephone 9lSS Elm Grove.
" FRANK EIIRHART, Prop.
| my-o6-lmo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
sarnhouse-Hnl weddir-.

An interesting wedding took place
Yesterday at Dcnnison. O.. when MISS
Stella Mac Hin. daughter of Mr.. J"nn
w. Hill. OF that place. became the bride
OF Prof. II. Earle Farmhouse or Nhr'I-
ing The wedding YVES performed al the
homo Of the bride. with Rev. Marshall
pastor Of the Presbyterian church. or
tiCiat!nE Mss Laura kirkpatrick. u
Drrn:son. was the maid of honor nnc
Alr. LCrIu Oshuu. also Of that place was
tho best man. The service was at
tended By the relatives and friends OF
the principals.
4 wedding dinner followed the cere-
monv and later in the day Prof. Barn
house and his bride departed on an cast
crn wedding tour which Will inciGoe
New York. buffalo and other eastern
cities Of interest. They will reside IN
Wheeling upon their return.
PrOt. Farmhouse IS a well known man
of Wheeling. being the principal oil
Lins!y institute. He is graduate oil
Ottcrbcin university and the Normal
school al Kent. He is son Of Rev n.
y. Farmhouse. of Bclington, w. Va
Mrs. Farmhouse is lady of many tai
cnts andY Is a graduate OF Ohio STATE
Normal school at Athens. .. The many
Wheeling friends of Prof. Farmhouse
Will greet the happy couple with best
wishes on their arrival.
B. ". n. Sodality.
The r. V. VI. Sodality Of the st. Mich
- a v,Vocv lon hnln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES TO
HOLD ALL DAY SESSION

The Ladies Aid Society. the WomAn's
Home Missionary Society. The Wonane
Foreign Missionary Society ana tn
Kings Daughters Of the Fourth street -
f. church will hold an all day sessions ~
the Fourth Street church TUESDAY motAs
ing. beginning at 1880 and continutnk
until $50. when an interesting pre-
gram will be given by several OF u
ladies.
Memories Of the Communion" Will -
read by Mrs. Alex Young: Memories =
a Luncheon at Fourth Street Church
Mrs. c. f. Allen: "A Trip TO 1ee COUNTY,
Club" by Mrs. R B. Nay; The. Wosxs
crs. Round Table" by Mrs ProudfooE
Tho VIM. H. Cook Circle Of the King4
Daughters will hold a meeting Tuesdel
at the Second U. P. church. Tho ob3ea
Of this meeting will be to arrange tot
a picnic which will be given some In
in the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
Woman Not Worried i.:II,s
ID: Over Food Sho|tig

II have lived on toast and WAfse &
over six months and have been OcAsO
able to cat anything for tho pASt
l began suffering from stomach w.
and bloating i've years ago. 4
recommended Mayrs Wonderful
cdy and since taking six doses toAiS
am entirely restored: even oabbAee -
not hurt me-" II Is a simple lA<e
less preparation that removes
catarrhal mucous from the intsSei
tract and allays tho innammatioA 49,
causes practically all stomach I've 9
intestinal ailments, including ApO0s
c!tis. One dose will convince q 0o0e
refunded. For sale at G. H of1ook ~
Co.. and druggists eYeryyasrA 80,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09

Edward Saadc Of IN" News and Intel
licrnCcr leaves ;his evening nth osiris
Temple ShrIncrS for Indianapolis, Whcrc
the week Will be spent
Mr., Ralph I.cnIz. Of ECw MarunsFi!lc'
spent Sunday in the city.
MIR and Mrs. \. {. Whitaker ana
daughter. Miss Sarah Whitaker VIII
leave this week for Syracuse. N"w "rk'
where they will attend thu commences
mrui exercises Of SyraCuS" University
whore their son has been studying for
the past year. ,,
tors. Mrs. John Curran; of Los Cos
and Mrs. D0nnrly. of this city. - CUSTER
cd ~ IN" Windsor this week MrS'
I'ranzhcim accompanied by her dauEh-
tcrS will leave for Atlantic city TINS
week.
Mrs. Kate Lamb, formerly Of This city.
is the guest nf Miss FI"r"n"" OF at h"r
home hcr" Mrs. Lamb now resides nj
Junction Colorado. wh"r" her son Mt
,'has. Lamb. Is in IN" fruit growing h"S'
Miss Jeanette Matthews Of Fourteenth
street. IS confined To her h"m" with an
Miss Katherine Ehhcrts Of The Island
left Saturday for 'harlcSi'n fer hri'!
visit with relatives ana fri ndS.
Mrs Harry ou"uiX. Of .\kr,.u. Ohio. Is
tho guest Of relatives on tn" Island i"I
several days.
Miss kalhrTn" Nour". ,f ms cl'E
spent IN" w""i.'nd aS III" guest Il
friends ~ EIru':N He. ohio.
Ml.s q, riIu,r N"k"rS2n has r"'urn",
To tin" ciil after Sp' ndins IN" week "nd
with h "r parents IN StSi"rsN III"
MISS ElHn."~ ShUmnn has r. u:n"d |"
This ciiI "ri"r N::ltln- her Iar' nlS ~
New MnrIInsvillr over III" w"rk-' n J.
Miss H"l"n Ruth. Of tn" \. We A.
spent sunday with h'r mother in New
| MarlIn$Nill".
Miss Inca Cooley has returned 10 h'r
home in IN" Y. W. &. ~ Gft"r NIS!'inG
| h"r parents over the Weekend
Miss Emma WclEal has returned L.
her home ON Chaplin" street after spend
! ing The w""k-cnd with her PARENTS IN
Shady side.
Mrs. W. t. Weiss has returned from
trip /" New York cry t" her home ~
, Elmwund
! Mr. ana Mrs. ~ q ucarn" ana Air
! and Mrs. q. \. Llughlln ar" visiting II
! Culver. Indiana.
Miss Isabel RoEors has returned &c
| her home on North Main street from
Columbia University al New York city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
Bridge Tea Thursday.

The bridge tea arranged by tho Gift
Shop Twig for tho benefit of fifth" Ohio
Valley general hospital Will h" ono OF
the very delightful events of tho present
week The affair las been announced
for Thursday and will he held at "Th"
Pines the homo of Mrs. Arthur StiGcl
Many reservations have hcCn made for
bridge and many other groups of indi-
vidual guests are planning 10 attend
what promises TO be one OF the very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
MANY VISITED
STONE HOUSE


The Old Stone House at Roncys i"'nt
was again the scene OF many visitors
and autoists yesterday. Family groups
individual parties and larger parties Tor
visitors were there to partake or the
usual splendid service and delicious G'H-
ner Of chicken and watflcs. The resort
is one OF the most popular spots IN the
community and being as 1t Is. on tho
national highway for. all tourists gong
either east or west, attracts many
daily.
Among yesterdays parties were the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs ". H. Truschel and Tho
following party:
Mcssrs:
7 H Truschel Melvin Helfrich
VIII. Truschel, Jr. John E. Reynolds
George Truschel Mt ana MIS-.
Arthur Fhbcrt Fl. y. EhoHrt
J. n Hills Mrs. Geo Jefferson
A party from Stuoenvillc was CON-
POSED Of Mcssrs. and McSdam"S J. SuiH-
bach and A. c. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs w.
F.. Krupp and daughter. Villa hmil"'
entertained Miss Helen Suplrr ana Mr.
Fred Krupp. Another delightful party
was that OF Misses Louise Baucrsc anh
MarEie Matters and Mcssrs. Raymond
Wetmer and Jack McGuffcy. Mr.. am"
Mrs. whittemore and two children Of he
Country club also took dinner at me
charming resort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09

an informal social II the school on
Thursday evening, juno u. This Will
mark the close Of the sodality's sessions
for tho present season. Besides an IN
tCrCstinE program. many social dlS"r-
sions arc being planned for the pl"aSIr"
of the guests. Not only IN" members "t
the order. but also all tn" young LADIES'
of the church ar" cNt"nd"d an :n.!';.-
ton TO attend this delightful event.