davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

June 14-Divertcd from Toul sector.
detrained at Trilport and Esbley and
marched to Mitry Mory.
June 24-Moved from Mitry Morey
in trucks. arrived Marchais- en- Brie
near Moutmirail. passing through Claye
Annct, Logny, Montry, Couelly, Cresy
and Coulomiers.
July 4-Movcd up to the vicinity of
Conde- en- Bre and back again.
July S-Back to the lines again as
corps reserve at Conde.
July 14-Germau offensive started.
July 20-Regiment drawn into Grand
Fontain for rest.
July 23-Marched to Chapbon.
July % - Camped in woods near
Charay.
July 26-Marched from Charlay to
Nesles.
July 27-Marched from Nesles to the
north of Mont st. Pierre.
July 2S-Into line again near Cour-
mont
July. 30 - Colonel Brown left the
109th.
July 31-Regiment drawn out for a
rest to woods near Jaulgonnp.
August 2-Moved to the vicinity of
Roncheres.
August 3-Movcd to the vicinity of
Coulonges.
August 4-Moved through Cohen and
Dravegny to vicinity of st. Giles. near
Fismes, First and Third in line. Second
reserve.
August 15-Colonel Ham reported to
command regiment.
August 1S-Regiment drawn into the
vicinity of Dravegny
September 4-Regiment moved into
line east of Fismes and crossed Vesle.
Colonel Coulter wounded.
September 7-Regimcnt attacked at
1 p. m. Colonel Ham wounded. Major
Gregory.
September s. Relieved by the
French. Moved to. the vicinity of Arcis
La Ponsart.
September 10-NIarch to Port a Bin =
son. west of Epernay.
September 11-Moved in trucks to
the vicinity Of Ravegny, near Bar lie
Due.
September II Marched to woods near
Wally.
September 1S-ATarched through Ar
gonne forest to La Isselletta.
September 10-Took over the line
from the French near Bourelles.
September 23-Colonel Inglis reported
for duty.
September 26 - American offensive
started; Tooth captured Boureuilles
Petite Boureuilles, Varennes, Mont
RIsiuyille. %
September % = Colonel Iuslis re,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Ruined Gas Masks

"rhere was to be new offensive.
We forded the Vesle and most of us
were forced to swim it. We ruined our
gas masks. No sooner did we reach the
other side than we walked right into
food of gas. And our useless masks
were mockery.
However, we captured Basleux, a
strong German base on the other side
of the Nesle. 1t was then that Major
Anderson received his orders to advance
at all costs. The major knew that only
IA miracle could bring him and his men
out alive in the face of the intense
enemy fire. But he also realized that
the advance was necessary. He rushed
out before his men with battalion run
ners and signalmen close at his heels
lie waved his cane as he shouted cheer
to his men. A machine gun bullet
struck him and he died almost instantly.
The objective, however, was taken by
his battalion.
''The Twenty eighth Division was 10
be the spearhead of terrific drive
scheduled to begin on November IL
Consequently all the hospitals were
raked for experienced men who had
been under fire, who had been wounded,
but who were by this time well again
You can understand how many men the
10th lost when 1 tell you that we re-
ceived $50 Of these replacement troops
- - 7ss.,rAins % the plan, on Noyem-
] Der IL TIE Keysgon4 uiyigion was q
nush forweri 4ud 'ate 7henhIeS AM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Thomas B. Anderson, Com
mander in IlOth Regi-
ment, Killed Leading
Battalion in Offensive on
VeSte River
Lieutenant Tells Ho,U
Pennsyluanians Marched
Into Flood of Gas After
Masks Had Been Ruined
in S,Uimn,ing Stream

"Tn front Of his battalion and through
a withering rain Of artillery and ma
chine gun fire. Noior Thomas r. An
derson. of the 110th. marched to his
death. And he carried only cane
Lieutenant +. Earl Iutz. who com
manded the radio signal platoon of the
10th Headquarters Company, and who
is also the historian of the regiment,
thus described the death of the bat
TALON commander who had endearcd
himself to his men by his manliness and
his courage. Major Anderson lived in
Latrobe, Pa.
"It had been steady advance for
the 110th." said Lieutenant Lutz. con
August 10 we took the front line posi-
tion along the' We sic river and held it
until September !. ant we suffered great
losses in our daily contact with the
enemy. On September we were Or
dered back fifteen kilometers for rest.
We had had no bathing facilities and
had for the last fifteen days eaten but
one meal a day, and that meal consisted
only of salmon. Besides, there was no
drinking water and we needed rest. But
we only withdrew four miles when we
were ordered to take the front line posi- :
tion again.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
Final Meeting of Welcome Home Conn
mttee

The committee, which had in charge
the details of the Welcome Home
celebration Of June .. held its final
meeting at the Municipal Building
last Friday evening. The principal
business was to determine The total
expenses. It is supposed that every
bill has been presented and paid II
will be recalled, that the town apnro-
rated three thousand dollars for This
celebration. The committee finds
that there has. been expended twenty.
six hundred and ninety dollars.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17

Mrs, Anna Prescott has been in
plymouth, Mass. visiting historic
places of interest
There will be another band concert
from the Russell Street Stand. tomor-
row (Friday) evening.
Arthur Holden arrived home Tues
day from Jackman where he has been
visiting with his mother.
MI and Mrs George W Welch are
TO move 10 Waterville where they are
TO make their future home.
Willie Dore and Charles Roderick
ol Parlln street had electric lights in.
stalled at their home this week.
Alonzo McCrillis and wife of HOLY.
oke Mass. are visiting at c. S. Smiths
OF Heselton street and also will visit
with y. r. Moody of Cornville.
Mylon Elliott of Athens who ha,
oeeh working in a shipyard at Ports.
mouth, y. II. was in town yesterda,
and took dinner as a guest of Mr. anc
Mrs. j. c. Oliver
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
Gard of Thanks

We wish ia thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy at the time OF Our great be
reayement; also the Granee and 9th
ers for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Hannah Taylor
Mr.. Ralph Taylor
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hilton
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor
Athens, Me, July :, 1919.
Two work horses for sale Weight
about $500 pounds Also one new.
Model 80, Overland Car. Roderick
Farm Agency. Skowhegan. 4W29
Chamber set for sale Extra large
mirrors in both dresser and commode.
Mrs. Nellie Lewia Gagne at the Lewia
Shoe Store, Water St, Skowhegan.
n. F. Telephone 1562. 2W29
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
CITY OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING
SATURDAY, July 26


MONDAY, July 81
BABY MARIE OSBORN AND
LITTLE SAMBO
THE SAWDUST DOLL"
A delightful little kiddie story which
the children will love to see-be-
sides there's that cute Pickininny
Sambo who is playing the part of
Ebenezer Genesis Jones
ALSO
PEARL WHITE
IN
THE LIGHTNING RAIDER"
AND
PATHE LATEST NEWS FILM
TUESDAY, July -
EDITH STOREY
IN
AS THE sun WENT DOWN"
Do You believe in the regeneration of
the human soul? Whether you do
or not it will repay you to see the
strange transition Of Colonel
Billy played by Edith Storey in
this picture
THE TERROR OF THE RANGE
AND
PATHE REVIEW
WEDNESDAY,, July %
EARL WILLIAMS
IN
"A GENTLEMAN OF QUALITY"
Mistaken identity, complicated events,
dramatic situations give Earl Will
liams big opportunity in this pro-
duction
ALSO
THE IRON TEST"
BIG V COMEDY
THURSDAY, July u
PRACILLA DEAN
IN
THE WILDCAT OF PARIS
This story has been produced ON a
big scale with spectacular effects
and sensational situations. The
rumble of war is but a background
for the big love theme that domin-
ates. This story is well worth see
ing-it is the kind of screen play to
cause one to enthuse over both plot
and execution.
ALSO
EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY
NODANIL in Pictures a Novelty
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
THURSDAY, July ~
PRACILLA DEAN
FRIDAY. july 25
THE DAY OF SPECIALS

FIIURFNI = KEFJ
IN
TODAY"
The gowns worn by Miss Reed in this
special production are worth the
price of admission to look at. The
story is an appealing one and will
hold your interest from start to
finish.
WE ALSO SHOW
A TWO PART COMEDY
Prices on this day 15c and 25c
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
SATURDAY, JULY 26

ALICE BRADY
IN
HER GREAT CHANCE
The picture in which Miss Brady will
be seen is taken from Fannie
Hurst's Novel Golden Fleece 1t
was adapted for the screen by Chas.
Maigue who also directed the pro-
duction.
ALSO
2 PART SUNSHINE COMEDY
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17

2 PART SUNSHINE COMEDY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
pridpannrt Rricfs.

Harry RrandfaSS OF Mingo Junction.
was n visitor in this city sunday ana
left las, night for Pittsburgh.
Or. Forsyth. well known Maynard
rhysicirn. spent n short tim" In TINS
place yesterday.
Thomas Hughes Of this city LETT yes
tcrday mornin:; for New Phtlad"lphia
and I'richSville on special business Tor
the Moose lodge.
Hump Henry. former police officer
who has been ct camp AT Fre"port since
the first Of the month was in town yes
to-day.
Roy Wilson and william Frazier LETT
yesterday to spend the summer In then
harvest fields of Kansas.
Tax money is coming in ut rapid
rate AT the store of the Bridgeport
Hardware company in this city.
William f. Citizens Of Toledo. Is
; spending a short vacation with relatives
]! here.
George Meistcr Of Flushing. spent
Yesterday in town on business. return
! ing homc last night.
4 special meeting OF tho rifle CLUB
will he held in their range room to-
. morrow night.
william 4. Harris and family or
! Cleveland ar" visiting friends in town
, 'whilo their household goods arc being
moved from Holloway TO Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
NO AGREEMENT IN
TRACTION FARE MAT TER

Eleven members Of the committee
composed of IN" ncmh, rs Of council and
citizens. met with Superintendent Bll-
lngS Of the traction company IN the
city council chamber. Mr.. billings was
asked 10 state his proposition. and he
spoke as follows: The traction COM
pany, after careful consideration. pro-
poses that Il cash far" Of 10 cents h' o.
tnhlishcd on the ride between Martins
Ferry and the other towns on the line,
with s. tickets for SAW. these tickets
,o be good .hctwccn Martins Ferry and
Wheeling BrookSidC or Bcllatr"
He said that tho company was also
willing l." sell tho tickets in smaller de-
nominations probably on"-haif-26 tick
etc for s2.O4-or onc-fourth-l3 tickets
for Sl.n---with the concession that tho
tickets may he used for three or six
months from the date of issue. This
proposition to 10 in effect for tho five
months from date. or until January |.
with the company to keep accurate rec
ord Of the earnings under new conditions
and with the provision that tn" rates nc
revised following that time If reduced
GENERATING costs will Justify revision.
Mr. billings said: There will prob
ably BE- no change in operating costs in
tho next five months have como over
the earnings Of tho company. especially
on the Ohio side. and find W" have lost
approximately s50.n00 during the past
Year over the earnings Of the previous
, year. and If the city gocs into this prop
osition we will make plans which will
be Of interest TO the traction company as
well as tho city. assuring the city Of tn"
benefit OF any change in costs.
ITO accept tho committees proposal
Of straight 81. cont ticket would
mean loss Of from n.ono 10 s25.n0o
in the year"
Mr.. Taylor: II must admit I am n lit
flo disappointed. I had hoped n ho able
To got together on n proposition"
Councilman Montgomery moved that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
ST. GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Seat News


Lena q, BUGGY and Samuel Bucey 10
Frank NJ. Roberts. lot 3l5 in Bridge
port: $3.50.
Mary A. Thomas to Edward Simpson,
lot 81 in Morristown: H.45o.
Walter c. Clary and wife to Roman
Haren. lot /? in Barncsville: 81.
Amanda Fisher To James .: Howcils
g, AL land in Bridgeport: 81.
4. +. Kennard ct uS. to J. II. Gieson'
In, - in Barncsvillc: $4,000.
Oscar w. Dunn and wife to ihomas
Walker. 4 acres in Holloway: ~
Margaret \. Mercer 10 Harry herr
berg land in Bcllairc: $40.
charles {. Eeadlcy and Margarctta
Headley 10 Robert Cecil. land in Hollo-
way; $500.
Louisa Kunz ct al. to Frank l.. Moore.
land in Pultncy town:hip: 81.
Robert p. Henderson ct al. TO Charles
Keller. land in Martins Ferry: $3.50.
" $ Freed and wife ". J. freed. 10
tho Riverside Gas Coal Co.. land In
Mead township: sl2.35S.
W. S. Frccd and NJ. J. Freed to the
Riverside Gas Coal Co. land In Mead
township: s3.l12.SS.
w. s Freed and wife to tho Riverside
Gas Coal Co.. land in Mead township
$2.S35.
w s Freed and wife. NJ. J. Freed. TO
tho Riverside Gas Coal Co. land in
Mead township; 1898.
Elizabeth shannon to Aaron r. Shan
NON land in York township: $40.
]. p. Owens and Sarah \. Owens 10
Conrad Hagmaier. land in Union town
ship: $3.50.
Gustav kovalski and Rosinc kovalski
~ rho Pursglove- Mahcr Coal Co.; land
in R,chland township; $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

thu. committee representing the city re-
fuss. L. accept tn" PROPOSAL or inc 'rac-
lI"n company TIL" uOiion was scrohdcu
by MIR. Moore.
The uIattor was discussed by prac-
tIcaIly all Of thu members. all apparent
Is being opposed To the proposal. nut
unwilling To finally reject IT. spirit
Of fairness was manifested by the most
Of the rorfrr"cs. with a desire to get
some results.
The opinion soon"d to prevail that the
workmcn anu working women should be
given 4 better Offer or proposition. even
Though tho occasional rider or patron
was compelled to pay the 10-cent fare.
Ira ScdgwiCk suggested that COM
mlttcc of three. composed OF member
Of council. one fthe citizens commit
tee and some other he appointed to get
together in an effort TO work out some
equitable proposition.
Mr.. Bowman stated that. in his opin-
ion. If the present fare is to continue,
The city should have some rental from
tho company for the use Of the streets.
Question on motion was called and
motion last by vote OF 10 4.
Mr.. Scdgwick moved that committee
Of three he appointed to thrash the
question out This prccipitated another
warm discussion.
Question resulted in six in favor TO
thrcc opposed Mcssrs. Taylor. sea
bright and Taylor were appointed. fol-
lowing which adjournment was taken.
Tho Shoe Hospital. Wheelings big
gest and hest shoe repair factory. lOts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread Consumption

Air passages. the disease becomes moro
and moro aggravated and finally reaches
down into tho lungs. and everyone
recognizes tho alarming condition 'ha'
results when the lungs arc ar~ctNn
Thus Catarrh may be the forerunncr OF
that most dreaded and hopeless OF al!
diseases. consumption.
No local treatment affords premanen'
relief. Experience has taught that
S. s S. IS tho ono remdy which attacks
the disease NJ its source. the blood. ana
produccsN satisfactory results In even
the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers ar"
uprgcd 70 gao g. e. 5. a thorough trial.
II Is sold by all druggists. You are in
vited 10 write to the Medical Depart
metn for expert advice as to how 10
treat your own case. Address swift
SPECIFIC Co. 254 Swift Laboratory. Al
lantR- Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
iIaire Brid6enort Martins Ferry and Ohio Side News

tho summer school at Ohio University
in Athens. The term opens today.
Mrs. c. D. Miner Of Lincoln avenue.
will be hostess Friday evening to the
other members OF the Home Society OF
the Christian church. The meeting ls
held on that day because Of the picnic
at Wheeling Island on Thursday OF all
tho Christian churches Of this district.
Daughters Of Pocahontas lodge Will
hold a social at the old school grounds
tomorrow evening. They will SCH ice
cream, cake, sandwiches and soft drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Copeland OF
Smithfield street. spent Sunday with
friends in Pittsburgh.
The Misses Neva Fish and Evangeline
Plucbcll will 20 today to Cleveland to
attend a convention Of Christian Ed
deavorers. They are delegates from the
organization in the Shadystde Christian
church. Following tho close Of the
meetings there they will spend few
DAVIS with friends in Pittsburgh before
returning.
Tho Shadyside Fire Department was
called out yesterday afternoon TO 1ight
q fire in the home Of Fred Ratcaizak.
on North Central avenue, just outside
the city limits. The new engine worked
splcndidly manned by q large number
OF the volunteer members Of tho COM
many. The house was badly burned in
side before the alarm was spread, but
the firem:n soon had the blaxe control
LED and the walls outside were unharm-
ed
Mcssrs. William Scheck and Sherwood
Scheck. with III: ir families, motored
Sunday TO New Athens where they spcnA
the day with relatives
A large delegation Of Improved Order
OF Red Men is preparing to visit tho
| council at Hunter tomorrow night.
J. o. McKelvey IL spending part OF
tn. week with relatives IN Columbus.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Clark Berry OF Clevc-
land. have returned homo after visiting
for several lays with his parents, Lieut.
Or. and Mrs J. c. Berry of Shadyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Luellen. OF West
10th street, expect to move this week to
their pretty new homo on Lincoln av-
enue.
Miss Louis McConn. who attended
school at Wooster University. during
the past year is homo for the summer
| vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Fulton. Miss
fJessic Mcclure and Mr.. Harry Allen
were members Of q party who enjoyed q
pleasure trip to Pittsburgh Sunday.
Mrs Sidney Booth Of West ssth street
spent the end Of the week with relatives
near Darlington.
Mrs. Katherine Lee and daughter Miss
! Murl. are spending few days in Co.
I lumbus looking for q residence. They
expect to move to that city some time In
August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Wilbur Hcslop. of the local furniture
firm. leaves to-day to spend week al
the convention Of furniture dealers al
Grand Rapids and Chicago.
Grover Murray. OF the carrier lorce al
tho noetofficc left on a weeks vacation
yesterday. :,
George Wcathcrson left for his nome
a, wcirton. W. Va. after Few Gays
visit with friends in this city.
Mi>; Frcda Bowes. Of this CITY, mas
rcturr,d home after few days WISH
with nillonvalc friends.
Miss Lillian Frazier. Of this CITY, Is
attending tho GUNNER School at ONO
University at Athens. Ohio.
Wilbur Haync and family. OF this
CITY, are spending short vacation al
Morgan county.
ALVIN owens. Of North Fifth street
is spending a short visit with triehos d.
Portsmouth. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Fish And Game Meeting Friday.
Tho regular monthly meeting "f the
Belmont County Fish and Game FRO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

The Shoe Hospital. Wheelings Dig
gest and hest shoe repair factory. 1Ots
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Is Won the Quilt.

No. l3 was the winning number in the
drawing for the quilt which was chanceo
off last Saturday evening in TINS Guy
for the benefit of the Fairgrounds. Inc
quilt was picccd by Mrs. Samuel En-
manuel and Mrs George Ticc. and the
same two ladies did practically all OF
tho work Of dsposing Of the tickets. \
total of sIn5 was realized on the quilt,
and tho ladies' deserve conGratulatlon
for their energetic work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
You VIII Never Be Cured BY Local
TrsAtment with Sprays
And Douches.

Catarrh % condition OF the blood
and can not be cured by local appli-
cations OF sprays and douches: this has
been proven by the thousands who
have vainly resorted TO this method OF
treatment.
Catarrh should not bo neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost. during which
the disease is getting nrmer hold upon
ITS victim. and making 4 moro difficult
for even the proper treatment TO accom-
plish results.
Though Catarrh makes its f1rst a2-
pearance in the nostrils, throat ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Rnlica Court

The cases Of the foreigners accused
of gambling who were arrested Saturday
evening. where heard in Mayor Rails
tons court last night and four OF the
number entered pleas Of guilty and paid
fines OF $40 and costs. The proprietor
also plead guilty and was fined SIS and
costs.
Sam Boza, charged with disorderly
conduct and interfering with an officer
in the discharge Of his duty was assess
cd $40 and costs.
The assault caes against the soldier,
was postponed To Saturday night on
account Of the inability Of witnesses 10
be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Miss Agnes Beaver entertained friends
AT a social event at her home on Frank
lin street last evening.
\ lawn frte will be given THURSDAY
evening at the corner Of Forty-fourth
and Franklin streets by the Second
Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. and Mrs. q. Frank Malin will en-
terrain members OF the Peerless quartet
at their home IN Shadyside. Friday
evening.
The Daughters of Isabella held So
cial meeting in their headquarters at
the Zwcig building last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Eined $500 and CostS.

Mike Mahoncy. who was arrested
Sunday evening on charge OF conduct
ing a speakcasy was given hearing in
Mayor Ralston's court yesterday morn
irg and assessed a fine of $500 and the
costs. Three DRINKS were fined the
sum Of 325 each. while third was let
OF with so and costs. John webster
and wife. who were held as witnesses
in the spcakcasy case, were discharged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Tho committee on arrangements Tor
tn" national convention of hlnt glass
workers to open in this city Monday
June 80, will have no more meetings
until after the convention. Following
tho convention a meeting will be held at
which time all bills will be audited and
paid. Tho committee has been holding
meetings regularly for the past year
and has things in excellent. shape Tor
the opening of the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Rra.eman strikes Live wire.

One Of the brakemen employed on mo
baltimore & Ohio railroad is reported I"
have come in contact with 1.-Two wire
while standing on the top OF box car
Of train. going south past the cd
Crystal glass plant. Sunday evening at
o'clock. He was knocked down. but
did not fall from tho car and he was
only slightly injured. The name of The
brakeman could not be ascertainrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Potts last Saturday was solemnized the
marriage Of J. Norman Mozicr and MIS-
Stella Knight. The groom Is a prom
inent decorator Of Cleveland and the
bride is the daughter OF Mrs. j. N
shrimp Of Moundsville- Followlns
wedding trip they will reside in Cleve-
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Carnival Arrived Yesterday.

|, The carnival company which mas n''''
showing at Washington. Pa. during the
rast. week. arrived in this city ycs'cr-
dav. and were ready Off business AT inc
baseball park in tho south end or town
,st night. Good crowds of local people
pa,d visits to the place and all re-
marked that II was one OF the best OK
hIhiting in this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Big Session OF Police Court.

The .rSt big SESSION Of police court
IN this city, sine" tho passing or the
saloons. was scheduled for last night.
Sin Foreigners arrested IN gambling
raid on Saturday evening, wore du" for
A hearing. n we'll AS ono alleged speak
easy proprietor. ono charged with
drunkenness and one on charg" or
assault several Of the offenders had
put ur for their appearance. and were
released. or tho Jail would have been
vow rmpulUMs.