davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
S0L0NS FAVOR
STAND TAKEN ON
F|UME' QUESTION
Republicans Endorse Attitude
Taken by President Wilson
Toward Italy; Johnson
Makes Statement.

Washington, April 24.-Pre sident
Wilson's attitude toward Italy was
endorsed in statement today by
Senator Johnson of California, re-
publican, who declared the present
situation is tn" supreme test OF the
profession of our purposes. which
the president has so often voiced
The presidents decision" said
Senator, Johnson, "as, | understand
it. is that he as the representative
of America will notrecognize secret
treaties by which territories and peo-
pies were bartered. | am in hearty
accord with this attitude.
ITO my mind nothing more de-
pressing or humiliating to us could
occur than to transmute our much
Wanted idealism into territorial
acquisition and disposition of unwill-
ing peoples secretly agreed upon
during the war. 1t is my hope that
he will persist in his refusal to
recognize Japan's secret bargains or
Italy's secret bargains"
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, republi-
can, also issued a statement approx
ing the presidents attitude | hope
he will succeed in smashing not only
the Italian but all secret treaties for
all time to come, he said.
While agreeing with the presi-
dents attitude toward secret
treaties, Senator Borah, Idaho, re-
publican, said the italian question
was one which should be adjusted
according to the principle of self
| determination.
In Europe Four Months.
ct all reveals" Senator sBorah
said, what it means for this coun-
try to enter into and to informed
die in European affairs. We have
been in Europe now about four
months seeking to adjust European
affairs and have incurred the i'll will
of the people of Japan and Italy,
and the suspicion of the people of
China and the severe criticism of
the people of France. If we have
accomplished this much in four
| months, how much could we ac-
| complish under the league of ma
tons in l0/years? Another thing
fis already apparent when you take
into consideration expressions in
the newspapers in Japan, Italy,
France and England today and that
is if we undertake to deal with
European affairs nothing can keep
| X
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
LONDON PRESS
DESCRIBES Note
AS 'bOMbSHELL'
president Wilson's Step in
Connection With italian Sit
uation Treated as ORA
matte Development.

london. April ga thunder
bolt" "a bomb she'll" "an appeal to
Caesar" are among descriptive ex-
pressions used by the newspapers
in connection with President Will
sons declaration on the Italian situa-
ton. The presidents step is treat
ed as dramatic development APP
parently halted temporarily by
astonishment, some newspapers re-
frain from making any comment.
Everywhere Mr.. Wilson's action is
regarded as having created a most
serious situation. Premier Orlando's
announcement of his decision to
quit Paris had not reached London
when the papers were published.
Opinions as to Mr.. Wilson's state
Inent and Italy's attitude vary. The
Graphic refers to Italy's "obdurate
attitude" and advocates the
sCroatian claims to Fiume."
Appeal for Small Nations.
The Chronicle places over the
news from the peace conference the
head, Wilson'S Stirring Appeal for
Small Nations" but is editorially
perturbed. Without opposing Pres
ident Wilson. it calls his action a
Strong step and momentous in
novation." The editorial takes a
sympathetic attitude toward ltaly's
position, although it is admitted the
issue is one upon which opinion can
be, honestly held.
A conviction that President Viii
son would never have taken such
a step except as last resource is
voiced by the Express. 1T would
be idle to speculate on what will
follow" the newspaper says. The
two antagonistic principles which
have been more or less in yelled
conflict throughout the delibera-
tons of the conference are now
met in a death grapple. One or the
other must yield and the defeat OF
either will in all probability be
final"
Not Merely Words.
"A document OF decisive impor-
lance" the Manchester Guardian
terms President Wilson's appeal
Pointing out that the question is
one of applying principles, it con-
tinues:
"Let there be no mistake as to
its significance. What the president
says he means. These are not
merely words, they are an act"
The Guardian analyses the Ital-
ian position in sympathetic vein
but it warns Italy against pressing
historic claims too hard. =,
after ALL" concludes the Guar
dian. ''the support of America for
A world peace is worth good deal
more than the security which any
particular state could hope to re-
ceive from adding strip to its own
frontier"
/ The Liverpool Post, which fully
endorses President Wilson's state
-ment, thinks that his appeal was
made with the full privity and con-
sent of Mr. Lloyd George" and
adds:
"Fc- not less than America, Eng
land lies under moral obligation to
square every decision she takes in
remapping the world with the AK
IONS of peace in the IA points"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

aided by the Red Cross, of all the
wounded who have been taken to
charity and official hospitals in the
provinces. The charge that churches,
schools and houses of riotous meet
ings were destroyed by the author
tiles is entirely unfounded and in
no case have the leaders of the dis
turbance been put to torture.
"All is reported to have been
quiet for the pas. few davs."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

tacks upon the Offices and residences
of provincial officials, schools, post
offices and means OF communication,
as we'll as in self-defense, where the
mobs were strong enough to attack.
"Up to date there have been four
killed and 70 wounded among the
government forces and one killed
and "a wounded among the Japanese
and Korean officials. Perfect care
is being taken by the authorities,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Women Given $4,000 Stock
"Just for Old Friendship"
Interesting Sidelights at Chicago Hearing Of Affairs Of
Black Diamond Oil Co.. of Which the Officers and
j. Some Valuable Assets Have Disappeared.
"Oh." said the Judge
And he had other women friends

"Oh." said the judge.
And he had other women friends
he gave them bends, too"
But she could not recall the names
of the others. Judge Lands de-
manded that she think it over" and
give the names later.
Tulsa Judge Appears.
Judge ]. N. Hayes of Tulsa, Okl.,
who had been invited by Judge Lam
dis to appear in court and explaiA
some of his acts in connection with
an alleged camouflaged dividend on
the parts of officials of the COM
pan, voluntarily appeared.
Judge Lands wanted to know if
the man was race horse Judge"
He stated he came by the title
legitimately, and that he had set as
a judge in Oklahoma. He also said
he was counsel to the governor for
three and one-half years.
100000 Suit Without Fees.
Judge Hayes said the company
had "flimmed' him If it had any
one. He said that he had brought
suit against the Penn-Wyoming Oil
company for $l,000,000 at the re-
quest of the officials, and refused
to drop the suit when the Black Dia-
mond company did not pay him his
fees. He said they still owed them
to him.
A forthwith subpoena was issued
for Colonel" E. c. Lott, listed as
capitalist" Chairman of the board
of trustees" and head of the adver-
Using campaign.
He was called major yesterday;
today he's colonel" said Judge
Lands. Have him brought in that
| may see just what he is colonel
Of"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Hoover in Paris.

Paris, April "a. - Herbert c.
Hoover, head OF the allied relief or
ganization, was surprised and an
noyed by the publication today OF
dispatch announcing his presence
in Berlin. Mr.. Hoover has not been
away from Paris for weeks. He is
unable to account for the report,
unless he is being impersonated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Prince Sunehisa, Head Of
Takeda ROYAL House, Dead

Toxic, April 24,-(By Associated
Press. prince Sunehisa, head OF
The royal house of Takeda, is dead.
Prince Sunehisa was born Sep
tenlber %, 1882, and during recent
years has served as commander OF
eavalry in the Japanese army. He
vas married at Toxic April so, 1908,
to Princess Masako, daughter of the
latc Emperor Mutsuh:to. She and
TWO children, a son and daughter,
survive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Granted Charter

Picking, April 24--(By the Assoc
ciated Press 1.-The Chino Develop
ment bank has been granted a
charter by the minister of finance.
This institution is Chino-Amer-,
lean corporation representing a
fusion of several American inter-
ests. There is no political signli'-
canoe in its incorporation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Big Influenza Death Toll.

Brussels, April 24.-Great loss of
life among the natives of the Bel
gian Congo as result of an in
tiuenza epidemic is reported in dis
patches received here. Some esti-
mates place the number of deaths
at 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

them from interfering in American
affairs. The most powerful argu-
ment in the world for a quick and
speedy conclusion of a peace treaty
with Germany and her allies and OF
our return home is found in the
present situation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

James VI. RccS Samuel Gordon. Jas ~
Stewart John +. Stewart. J'SS" Pratt.
James Harrison. J,Ss" rr1tt.
The guests included: Mrs. Thos. Fur
toft. Mrs james NJ E""s and daughter,
Mss Reua. Mrs E"h"rt Palmer and
daughter. Mr. !. -. ru7t"rF'"lI. Mrs.
Harry Clark: Mrs. james Harrison. Miss
Elanch" Harrison. Mrs George J"rs"H.
Mss Lucy J'p>"u. Mss Ruth Stewart
Mrs. Samuel Gordon. Mrs. n"r'aU Will
lrr,ru. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Mitchell. A
H. Mitchell. Mrs. i. 5. M"Hrid" an"
dau-hf.r Mrs willard Evans. Or. s. l."
W~S, and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes
Mr.. Denny Carroll Mrs Henry NJ
Dawes. Misses Auna Dean. L"rain Close.
cara. Myr'lc End Lillian Scott. Lug
Cochran. Mac Anderson. MarGu"rl'"
Grown. Mrs. Anna Nol'incSworth. Mr.
Mary Carroll. Mr.. Il. T.. M"''arty an'
dnurhtcr Dorothy. Mrs. Edith Err";;.
Addison Michel. John r'r>tln". Chester
Lewis. William MHlsan. r. N. l"un.'.
Leland Nvlt and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
10 Cope. Geo. ThornhUrs. Earl L.
Lows. WI anderson. James McMonicS.
ErN. " ". Morton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

are spend .nS the Weekend with r"la-
tivcs At W"odsdalc.
Mrs. +. VI. Shepherd returned Friday
! from 4 visit with relatives IN cleveland.
Mrs. Haradon Troll amd daughter.
Katherine. are spending TIA" weekend
with relatives at Woodsdai".
Miss Luoll"n shepherd has returned
from visit with her sister. Mrs. y.
liaulun. of Barton.
George kraa,z. OF B"l!airc. - visiting
his daughter. Mrs. BcrlIc Grccnlc". Il
East Main street.
Misses Anna and Alice Dimes, of
, of Arthur Lorcnz.
f. A. Mcbride and son. David. wcr;
10 tho O. Y. 6. hospital IN Wheeling on
Friday. where they underwent opera
tons Cor the removal Of t"nS,lS and
adNneds.
Arch r. Foelc and wife left Friday
for an eastern automobile trip.
\ number O. local teachers hav" re-
turned after attending IN" Teachers
Institute at bethesda this w""k.
Mrs VIM. Jackson loft Friday for
visit with relatives and friends at N"w-
ark.
Miss Alice Lodge. Of Ranno"k. IS Wis
iting her cousin. Mrs. Fred Collar.
Mrs Otto Citizen and daUkhi'r. FriS-
ella. returned today after a VISIT with
relatives at Mt. Vernon.
Tho members Of tho Thimhl" Bee
:r,rt a very enjoyable evening At 'ht
lomo of Mrs. W. G. Sldw"ll on Friday
evening.
Miss Fanny Tawcrtt and Marie Cor
don will spend tho w""k-ond with Mss
Pearl Giles. If Elm Grove.
Miss Ruth Willcrron. oC High Ridc".
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. y. r. Faw-
cctt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
DR.. Fletcher Injured.

Tho friends and r"lrtlvrs Of Dr. c. l..
Fletcher. Il prominent physician If ihr
:. urh S;d". WIN b" shocked 10 hear nC
his unf"rtunar" mlshap 81 rark"rShur,;
yesterday morning. Tho telegram r.
c"lvcd Strt"S that tho durt"r end his SOD
Jack. w"r" injured IN an aut" accident
near tina; place. TIL" injuries Ar" nos
C"uISd"r'd dangerous. Or. Fletcher and
son left ;h.S atty Il few days -" on a
motor irIa 'hruurh IN" stat. Tn" n"w.'
Of tho arcidcn; Wa The first they heard
from hln since his departure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
|ST. GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Seat News
Probata Court.

AS Robert w. Boyd. guardian OF Eliza
beth R Boyd and Mary Roberta Boyd.
minors. VS.. His Wards ct al Order Of
appraisement returned and flied. on
. dorsed: premises appraised ar $S.0G9:
free Of dover. Appraiscment c"nfirmr |.
Bond in the sum OF $ ordered AMI
cause continued.
"a. Margaret Engelhardt guardian Of
Eliza Louisa Euglehardt ct al. minors
'tks. Her Wards Ct al. orders OF private
sale Of real estate returned and FLED.
Sale confirmed, and deed ordered. Rec.
BIRD ordered.
John W Rea. admir- OF David r. Rea,
dec. vs.. Otto b. Rea ct al Proof n
publication Of notice OF adm. nistrator's
!. sale Of rca lcstats flied. Order OF prl-
s.ate sale returned ard flied. Sale con-
( firmed and decd ordered. Record or
dered.
as Lewis W. Smith. dec. Inventory filed.
approved and ordered recorded.
~ Matthew Patterson. dec. Final accoun;
filed, set for hearing Sept. -. 1919. No
tice ordered and continued.
Ella y. Blowers. admrN. Of w. Q.
' Blowers. dec. Ralph Blowers ct a..
Petition to sell real estate 70 pay d"b,s
filed with affidavit. Exhibit \. waiver
for minor defendant. Summons for
Ssninro ordered and issued 10 PLAINTIFF.
Cause continued.
= Adam Stirum. dec. Application filed
. ffor appointment OF administrator OF cS-
tate n Ohio of nonresident dcccd"nt.
Bond $4,000 flied and approved. APP
pointment made. letters ordered and
ISSUED. Inventory ordered ard issued.
=. Orlando ?. Mason. dec. Partial &C
count filed. set for hearing Sept. -.
s is19. Notice ordered and continued.
- Letitia Dixon, dec. Application 20
have collateral inheritance tax detcrmin-
= ed filed. Cause heard. tax determined
and ordered paid. Petition for dlstr!ou-
tion Of assets in kind filed with written
consent Of distributes. Distribution in
kinw ordered. Final account filed Sc
for hearing Sept. 81. 1919. Notice or
: dered and cause continued.
q, Mary McGinty. dec. Application foT
: order fixing amount Of collateral miner
. stance tax filed. Cause heard. tax de-
. termincd and ordered paid. Partial ac-
count filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Bear Oil Grows Hair

ono Of the potential ingredients or
kolalIo---fnr -" harris genuine bear
oil procured through hunters ~ larG"
cost Their" are other active ingredients
not found IN any urn'r HAIR preparation.
kntalkn Is an ointment. u has succeed
cd in many cases Of badness. falling
hair aud dandruff when every other hair
lotion or treatment has proven futile. y
$500 guarantee is offered 10 kotalko
users.
why become or remain bald II you can
grow ha'r" If others hav" obtained
new growth through k",alko. why not
your Cot box at any drug store: or
send IN cents. silver or stamps for t"st-
lax package. with proofs, 10 John Hart
Britain. RN-3Hi. Station +. New York
r.Iy. Cut ut and show others this ad-
NvrlIScncAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

The people Of tins city who have been
frGhtInS th. High '"St Of LIy nk will b"
sorry Ia hc%r of tn" Grplrur" from ~"
restaurant business g: "pnr" Allan IL.
smith. n 19ni Mn:E"i street. "Dor" h4a
ben N tn" restaurant business for thur
= fIy" years. and sold his eats during
h" war. the sum" as during r"""nt
years. He Will lcar" shortly Toy II ~
ANA. ''uba. to spend tn" summer. AMI
aft, rw trds viii retire 10 his farm ~
ilsrIIt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
M'MECHEN
Social a Success,

Tho social that was given last evening
by the members Of IN" industrial Circle
Of the Frisl NJ. f.. church. Of Bcnwood.
proved q larE" success. Pies. ice cream.
cakes and other things were on sale and
an entertainment program was rendered
by tho society. What proved TO be the
principal feature of tho evening was tho
tr!p around the world. Each nation oc
the world was represented by a lady
who was dressed IN costumes appruPrl-
ate 70 tho nation that she was represent
inC Guides chaprroncd th"s" trips
around tn" world and ii proved inter
"StinE in every detail. TIL" social was
we'll attended and 4 neat sum was real
lied which Will b" used for the bench:
Of the society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

ing on tho 4. NJ. Sncd"kcr's lawn. has
been indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. u. NJ. GarV!n has returned home
from 4 visit with friends IN Cleveland.
Sh" was accompanied hy Miss Mary
Spencer and Miss Lorna Spencer. mnS
spent 4 few days here.
William ScahriGht has about com
plclcd tn" thrcshuS in IN" Bethlehem
community and Will probably move beck
toward McMcCh'u lIll tins week.
Henry Rcnk". Jr.. had a slight acct
dent on his way to town Thursday with
som" farm produce. HIS Ford upset on
a Shrprry piece OF road On SuEgS run.
--BLY WAR SAVINGS S'rAMPS.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Camping Party.

4 group ~ pr0pIr Nf his CITY ar''
spending a number Of weeks on Wheel
ing creek. at the Meyers farm Th"T
left this city yesterday and w"r" con-
vcycd to their destination IN machines.
Those making up the party were: Mi%Sc
Flinor Meyers. MaNinO Howard. lr"nr
Jones. Betty Meyers. Mcsshs. Harry
Myers. PaG" Meyers. VIM. Nlc"lS, Harry
BurSry. McSdamcs Harry Meyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Cleaning Building.

AS the public school in this city
is 10 BE- opened within few weeks IN"
building is being placed in readiness for
the pupils to enter. 1t has boon painted
and thoroughly cleaned. Special attch-
ton has been given to tho furnace this
season. so as soon as cold weather comes
everything will be in readiness for it,
4 MIR. Mcconnell. of Columbus, has been
working on tho furnace for several
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

The members of the Midway club reid
their weekly meeting last evening In
their club rooms on Marshall street. The
time WAS spent in discussing number
Of business matters concerning the club
and plans were completed for the stag
party which is to be given at the next
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

Funeral services over IN" romans or
the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. IRWIN Had
iu~ki. WI" passed away Thursday rv"n-
ing at the homo on Eifth street. after
\ hr."r illn:sS Will be he'd this m"rnin.;
At tho 81. I.adslas church. OF South
Wheeling lnt"rm"nt will b" made 4;
the NJ, Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Cooperative store.

Stockholders " tn" Comparative st"r"
ID a meeting last evening ~ O'Clock.
nj tho public school auditorium nj
which 'mc n permanent organization
was formed \ number Of business mat
t.rS v.r" rakcr mp and discussed and
nlanS worc mao" for Tho opening Of tn
Store which is To be located n the Sclt-
rrr building on Marshall street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
SOUTH SIDE
MarshmaNow Toast.

4 group o: young folks form this Soc
ton Of tho city enjoyed marshnall"w
toast last evening on Chapllnc H:li. The
party journcd To tho selected spot earl =
- IN" evening. Wh"r" IN" tim" un;li
twilight was spent IA EdncS. and "'ln.r
forms If amuSCmCnts popular with III"
Younger SGT. Lat" 4 hnIllr" WIS hum.
followed by the toastug Of marNhma!'
lows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
KEYSER PREPARATORY BRANCH
OF THE
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Come to the school that stands for the idea in education
the practical IT,,
Departments: Preparatory Commercial Vocational Agr1cu
est equipment experienced teachers large farm just purchased
for Vocational Agriculture offers thorough Commercial Tram
ing without cost splendid Home Making course 1or young
women no tuition fee to West Nrglnlans
large Dormtory for the accommodation of students at
abou expense costs to keep them at nome all term
ons Snntpmbc 20 1919 For catalogue and particulars ad
dress Joo' '" VIA 49, ,r NJ y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Realty Deeds Filed

b. Fred I. Steele and Eva r. Steele "a
Flora E Kumbcra. Land n Pease u.
S1.00.
Mary A. Monahan and John ]. Mona
han TO Melvin L. Nutt"r. Land n Putt
.ncy tp. $500.
= John ~ Futh"y and Sarah E. Futh'y
TO Estalne PIatL Land in Shady$Idc.
$500.
+, s. W. Wade and Anna V. Wad". h'S
wife TO J. +. stern. Land IL York Up.
SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Entertained Friends.

Mrs Goo. Smith entertained group
of her friends last evening nj her h"n"
on Marshall street. \ delightful eyer
ing VAS spent IN music, games ana
dancing. II late hour n delicious
luncheon was served the guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Passed New Order.

The members Of tho city council have
passed an order prohibiting the cit!Zen3
from letting their chickens run at larG"
Mt any time Of the year. Before this
order went into effect the citizens w+r2
permitted TO lot their chickens run at
large during tho winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

Marshall county speed cop continues
To do good work in arrcsting Spc"d"rS.
He arrested one sp"cder yesterday and
he was brought before Mayor Baylcs ana
was given n hcc-ing. lie was fined s.
and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
SHERRkRD
sunday School Picnic.

The Pleasant Hill NJ. f. Sunday school
held It's annual picnic on tn" "h"r u
grounds Wednesday. It was IN all-d"y
AFFAIR. with a big picnic linH"r. pro-
gram Of contests and MUSE. informal
game sfor tho young D""ri" and ahumd-
ant refro shmcnts served :" nil lat" IN
tho afternoon. tn" list &c T"i;' StS.
with tho winners. follows:
Boys 5o-yard dash. prizes donated by
Lineburger Hunter company. OF Nc
Mechen-F1rst prize. n"ckii": EaIm"nd
Ray, winner Second. cuff links, Herbert
Yates.
Boys 1on-yard dash. prizes ny Kiln"
Bros, Of WhcelnE--First Prize. watch
chain. Howard 10y. Second. tic. James
Hodges.
Thrcc-leCgcd race. prizes by Tntor-|ity
Tea company First. chocolates. lilli"
Fisher and Virginia Talh"rt. Second.
chocolates. Earl Blak" and Everett
Marsh.
Running broad jump. prizes by Ston"
& Thomas-First. hoys over Il. q" pin.
Earl Blake Second. boys under l.. TIC.
William Deari"n.
Girls 50-yard dash. prizes by l.. s.
Good & Co.--First, hanGkcrchicfs. Edna
KlaEos.
Fat women's race. prizes by George
f. Stifel Co.-First, white apron. Mrs.
Rcbecca Gamble.
Free-for-all. prizes by G"ort" w.
Stifel Co.--First. beads. Everett Marsh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

GERS Automobile and Diamond Cam
paIgn--if il is good for your ncighbors.
It's good for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

The fourth quarterly C"nforcn"" for
Marshall charge will convent IN Tho
Wood Hill NJ. f.. church this afternoon
at o'clock. with Rev. g. T.. Anderson.
district superintendent. in charge. 'Thc
tAenlar communion service viii l." h-id
on Sunday at p. m. and E"y. Anderson
will preach the sermon.
Allen Grov" Presbyterian church. Roy.
C. w. Boyle. pastor~-Sund7Y s'hn"l at
o'clock Preaching by tn" pastor ut
s r. m.
Pleasant Hill NJ. F. church. E"v. NJ.
l.. Dcarion. rastor-Sunday school ~ u"
a. m. Sermon by IN" pastor ar II
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

-BuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

Havo you soon the seven priz" h"aut-
les the Intcll'ErnC"r Is giving away
rhurch Cervices