davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-12
CoLoRED CLUMN
q. w. Cobb

q. W. Cobb
First Baptist Church Sunday $3.50
Preaching HOO, subject, "The Great
8 o'clock, The every Member" Cam
paign will be launched. Everybody
invited. T. H. Bradley.
St. Paul A. M. E. ch-Sunday
School $3.50. Morning service 11:00
Allen Christian Endeavor League
T o'clock. Evening service 8 o'clock
w. H. Cowder, pastor.
The colored women's hospital club
drive of Madison county ended at the
courthouse July 6. They started 9
few weeks ago to raise funds to erect
a colored hospital in the meeting
They raised $72S.23, the clubs of the
city raising $545.43 and four clubs in
the county raising $1S2.80. Kirksville
raised $4,000; Moberly, $500; Shall
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-12

Mrs. Mary Broaddus and son, of
Cincinnati, are guests of Mrs. Broad
dus' aunt, Mrs. Annie Morgan.
Privates Andrew Hisle, Stone Chem
ault Holtop Gilmore, Harrison Martin.
j. G. White, Tom Sampson, Tom Ray,
Andrew owens. and Cash Turner are
at home from France. 7
The clubs of the city gave picnic
largely attended. iET
Messrs. VIM. Gentry. Buell. Ballew,
VIM. Yates, j. L. Hathaway, Rev.
Henry Barnes and Prof. ]. s. Hatha-
way were in Harrodsburg this week
attending the grand lodge of the
Odd Fellows
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-12

Iowford, $3.05 and Brassfield, s1.75.
The club No. 1 of the city gets the
honor of raising the largest amount,
$2S6.10, Captain Mrs. Bessie Estell;
club No. g., s57.5o Captain Mrs. Patsy
Lightfoot; club No. 8 $93.38 Mrs
Elizabeth Evans captain; club No.
$34:50 Mrs. Annie Chenault captain
captain. The ladies Of the hospital
club thank all who helped them in
the drive and will not stop until they
have succeeded in building hospital.
An excellent, program was rendered
at both services, afternoon and night.
Speeches were made by Mayor L. p.
Evans, who said he would do all he
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-12

Louisville is to have another NOV
ing picture house on Fourth street.
1t is to cost 100000 and will be the
largest in the South.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-12

Will S. Hays, Republican Nation
al Chairman is in a Sanitaruim from
nervous breakdown.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
latin AMERICAN
Trade BOOSTERS
CONVENE TODAY
Night Will Be
First in Series Of Special
Industrial Discussions.
BRAZIL AND CHILE NEXT
Gathering Considered Most
Important Held Since
Close of the War.

with every American republic rep
resented and with delegates from
practicaIly every State in the United
states In attendance, the Second Pan
American Commercial Conference will
be opened here today as the most
important commercial gathering since
THE beginning of the European war.
Argentine night will be observed on
the opening night, and the CONNER
|cizl. financial and Industrial situation
at Buenos Aires and throughout Ar
|rentina will be discussed Bolivian af-
fairs will also be considered
Brazil and Chile will occupy most
|of the time Tuesday afternoon, and
reports will also be heard from Co
|iombia, Cuba, Dominican Republic.
Ecuador. Guatemala, Haiti. Hondu-
|ras. Mexico. Nicaragua, Panama and
Costa Rica- .-..
Affairs OF Paraguay. Peru. Salvador.
Uruguay and Venezuela will be con-
|sidered Tuesday night
Dr. Juan B. Rojo. charge d'affaires
|of Mexico; DR.. Santos A Dominica.
Minister OF Venezuela: and DIR. Ra-
|faei II. E7izalde. Minister OF Ecua-
|dor. are members OF a subcommittee
|of the governing board of the Pan
American Union in charge Of the ar
|rangements.
Additional speakers were announced
yesterday as follows: Theodore L. de
|Nenezes. Renato de Macedo -Sodre,
leopoldino Cunba and DR.. Lawrence
B. Evans OF Brazil; Francisco Escober.
Colombian consul general at New
York; Mario L. Gil and Jose Rich
|ling of Uruguay; Ambassador Fran
cisco Tudela OF Peru; and Marcial
Prem and Charge d'Affaires Latour
|of Guatemala.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Several Georgetown children were
examining the large number of dead
.7-year locusts on the ground near
Tennallytown, and commenting on
the fact that nearly all the dead
insects were headless.
a venerable man who overheard
them explained that the locusts
indulge in fierce battles after
emerging from their holes and fight
to the death. The living then de-
YOUR the heads of the dead" he
said. They are bug cannibals. and
are destructive of vegetation in the
extreme"
Miss Mary ]. +. Horigan, one Of
the most active workers in Holy
Trinity Catholic parish. calls at
ten len to the fact that on Sunday.
June Il. Rev. Father E. Del. Nc
Donnen 8. j.. will deliver the bac-
calsu' cate sermon in Holy Trinity
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Rev. William r. Flanagan. pastor
West Washington Baptist Church,
Thirty-flrst and N streets. preached
last night on AN Autocrat's Feast
and the Erection of Gallows." t"
His forenoon topic was THE Com
monplace Emphasized"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
WAR WORKERS HIKE
INTO NEARBY STATES

Three parties of war workers took
advantage OF the fine weather yes
terday afternoon and hiked in the
Northwest and Southeast sections of
the city and in Alexandria, Va.
The College Women's Club furnish-
ed leaders for each party. One. un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Cornell, fol-
lowed oxon Run southeast for a dis
tance OF seven miles in Maryland. An
other party rambled through Rock
Creek Park to Miller's Cabin with
Frank c. Merritt in the lead.
The Virginia hike began from Rose
mont. near Alexandria. and included
visits at Forts Ellsworth. Lyons. Weed
and o'Rourke. The mixers met at the
Iwelfth street terminal of the Alex
andria line at D O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Come in and help our boys" is
a legend prominently displayed in
front of 1889 Wisconsin avenue.
Another signboard explains that the
place is the Georgetown Auxiliary
of the American Red Cross"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

improvements have been made to
the public Fairgrounds at Thirty
fourth street and Volta Place. and
the place is crowded these spring
days with children from all parts of
Georgetown. These Fairgrounds are
located on the site of an ancient
Presbyterian graveyard.
One of the show places of old
Georgetown is the Naval Observa-
tory on the heights. Many visitors
make pilgrimages to this place
where the mysteries of skyland are
observed and studied.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
BUY IN GEORGETOWN
SHOP GEORCETOWNPahonize

Church to the senior class OF
Georgetown University. Solemn high
mass will be held at IL a. m.
Attorney General Mitchell Palmer
will deliver the address at the oac-
calaureate observance OF Georgetown
University, June Is.
A GEORGETOWN man is engaged In a
novel business enterprise. and is max
ing a success OF 1t.
Eugene Vossi buys the discarded
uniforms of soldiers leaving the army
and, being a tailor. converts them
into modern modish. suits dyed with
different shades. These remade suits
he peddles about town. He is a curb
stone pack-carrying merchant now,
but he says II his good luck holds
out he contemplates opening an up
to-date- outfitting establishment.
Special service in honor of The
Best Mother who Ever Lfved-Your
Mother" was held last evening At
Peck Memorial Chapel. Twenty
eighth and NJ streets.
The pastor, Rev. ]. A A. A. Brook
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Plant Life Discussed
By Government Expert

plants in the Arts OF the American
indian" was the subject of an in
leresting lecture last night by w. e.
Eanord, economic botanist of the Bu-
beau Of Plant Industry, before MEM
Pers OF the Arts Club at 2ol7 I street
Stereopticon slides were used to
Illustrate the talk. Mr.. Stafford is
Pecretary Of the Arts Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

The Stellar Dramatic Club of Holy
Trinity scored a great success in
their comedy drama, "The Village
Lawyer" at Gonzaga Hall. on May
26. Great praise is due every in
dividual performer for excellent
talent displayed. as well as to Miss
Sue H. Murray. under whose per-
sonal charge the performance was
so carefully managed. says the
Holy Trinity Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

house, was in charge, and there was
an interesting program of music and
speaking. and the reading of greet
ings addressed to mothers "over
here" by the mothers of France, Ser
bia and other allied countries. Also
letters were read from American SOL
diers who now form Ne watch on
the Rhine" Z.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Georgetown Heraldings

News Notes and Personal Para
: graphs from West of Rock
Creek-Site Is Proposed for
Memorial Catholic Church Of
the VIRGIN Mary.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

There was a large attendance at
the revival services held at the
Georgetown branch of the Gospel
Mission. Thirtieth and NJ streets. last
evening.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Women 5 Chanfoiisette
Gloves, Extra Special.
59th Anniversary Sale
Ribbons

Silks are even beyond the
well known sky limit. But
we've taken beautiful Silk
Ribbons and marked them
special for this sale.
A special lot of $50 pieces
of plain satin, moire and
fancy taffetas. Also a large
assortment of fancy Ribbons
in light and dark colors. For,
hair bows and for making
fancy novelties. At SOC.
8-inch Moire Tafeta Rib
bons, in all the new shades
of blue, brown, purple, wis
taria, old rose, black and
pastel shades. At 79c.
Two-tone Block Ribbons,
S inches wide, in pink and
blue, pink and white, blue
and white and other good
assorted colors. For under
wear and camisoles. At SSc.
Fancy Ribbons for making
vests and bags. Embroid-
cred in colors combined with
silver and gold tinsel. At
$3.9S.
First Floor
Lansbu,gh 9 Bro.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Women's 8 1-Gasp White
p. K. Glace Gloves
$1.65

Full and half PIX. models, in
white only. Self and 2-tone en-
broidered backs. Actually worth
$3.50. The famous Adler make.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

When you have a birthday
party for one of the children
you invite all the little friends,
arrange games for their amuse-
ment, treat them to all the ice
cream and cake they can eat
and send them home happy.
We're having a birthday
party for the store-the 59th.
We've invited all our friends
to visit as during the celebra-
ton so we can become still bet
ter acquainted.
Hundreds upon hundreds of
special offerings have been Sc
cured for your approval.
We want to give you some
thing more substantial and
more lasting than ice cream
and cake, SO we are passing you
the profit on all this specially
bought merchandise.
Understand, most of this mer-
chandise was bought WAY BE-
LOW-the market price and we
give it to you on that basis plus
just enough to cover the ex-
press charges and the handling.
It's surely going to be a BIG
sale.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Sand, white and several good
shades of tan. P.X.M. sewn
seams. A value we cannot hope
to duplicate. Only IS dozen in
: the lot.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Even extreme paper scarcity
could not prevent some excep-
tional values in writing paper,
playing cards, etc.
Kraftlawn Linen Writing
Paper, in white only. 80 sheets
at &c. Envelopes to match at
lSc per Is.
Waxed Paper for cakes and
sandwiches. 4SO sheets, Soc.
Playing. Cards with smooth
finish. Regular 35c value, Csc.
Berkshire Two-tone Linen
Writing Paper, in S tints. 70
sheets in box, SOC. Envelopes
to match at 15c.
Aliciene Linen Writing
Paper, in all tints-green, pink,
blue, hello, buff, etc. Long,
narrow or regular shape en-
velopes. "a sheets and "a en-
velopes in box. A 59c value
at 45c.
Harris High-grade Popular
priced Fountain Pens, with
solid gold points. Well known
brand advertised to sell at
$50 and $4.m tomorrow only
$1.50 and $3.50.
First Floor
Ldnsburgh q Bro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
MANY BIG SCENES IN
ilUNPARDONABLE SIN"
DtSronGn1 Incident Presented IN Intense
IL Dramatic Manner without
8 Randerang to Low Tastes

There are big scenes" without num-
fsr in 'srhe Cnparonable Sim" which is
TO be shown at the Liberty theatre all
this week. but biggest in point Of in
terest and suspense though. paradoXical-
1y, smallest" in point of characters in
volved. Is the disrobng scene. which has
been attracting the attention Of the pub
JIG wherever the tremendous photoplay
feature has been exhibited.
2 In the development OF the story.
32anShe Sweet. appearing as Dimmy
P&rcot, an aggressive American girl. in
company with Matt Moore as Noll Win
sor, an American Working with the Food
Commission with Belgium. finds herself
entering the military lines and forced 10
submit to the most careful search OF her
person for possible hidden documents
Methods used in making these military
searches have received sufficient publ
city to make the average man familiar
with them. and II IS pretty generally
known that but little respect was paid
to the feelings of modeSty. which were
natural on the part Of women who fell
into the tolls OF those ordered 70 make
the searches.
In THE objectionable Sin" Miss Sweet
Is shown alone in u room with ono OF the
most repulsive characters that has ever
been represented on tho screen. Article
by article. down TO The last fimY gar
nent, her clothes arc removed. deSpit"
her protests and despite her desperate
struggles. The scene has been photo
Eraphed through a diaphragm of silk
and the two characters appear in sill
houette. 1t Is remarkable. too. that so
realistically has tho situation been work
ed out that there ~ not even the slight
est suggestion that this truly sensation
al BIT has been dragged in by the heels
to pander TO tastes which arc low or de-
PRAYED.
Another exciting incident of the pic
ture, entirely different in its nature.
shows the escape Of tho principals from
the clutches Of those who would d"tain
them. 4 regulation automobile supply
truck, driven at brcak-ncCk speed. crash
es through rough and unbr"k"n fields.
across little streams. and through gull
leys and bitches Orly q Shor; distanc" in
advance of powerful military touring
car. which finally gives up IN" ghost
when it finds the going 20 hard. What
the little machine aCcomplishos is Won
derful and tho situation is ono that
pnakes for progressive and spontaneous
cheering on the part Of any aud enCc be-
FORE which the picture is shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily

If you are too fat. or if your figure
has become flabby and You are CARRYING
around Il burden Of ANNOYING unhcalthy
flesh the cause is. ten chances 10 one
lack Of oxygen carrying power Of the
blood and faulty assimilation OF the
food. Too little of the food is being
made into good hard Tissue, ana muscle
and too much i:Io little glohulcs OF fat:
\ Every man and woman reader OF this
paper who : too Cat who's" flesh is soft
and flahhy. should Try the new pFcpara-
ton, Phymola. Il sim .'ic but remarkably
efficient formula put u7 for convenient
homo use. o.,, r..
Go - {. ". Gri"st & CO.. Original Cut
R,tn Drug store ll25 Market street to-
auy and got r-A---c--rTf rrfcSC wonderful
PhynulL tablets: take one alter each
meal and ono at bed time. They are
pheasant 10 take. entirely SAFE and give
Splendid results quickly and easily! No
diet in.. s,r.nuOus exercising. drastic
massaEing or appliances Just simpl"
rhynula Tablet four times day ana IN
a short time your weight is reduced on
all parts Of the body to what 1t should
be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
MoundBvtllo Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. M"idcl nave re-
turned TO their home in Wheeling attcr
n visit with friends and relatives mere
for few days.
Edward f. Weaver. WIN has been ais
charged from army service after sever
al months overseas. is homo.
Vernon II. Saylcs will return ""'''
this week after a visit with tr'h"S ''''
relativcs|in Elizabeth. y. Va.
Mrs. John T.. chase has r"c"N"r""
after severe illness al her nom" Oh
Fifth street. or
g. w. Boohcr is improving al"r al
illness a, his homo on Fifth street
Miss Arminta Higgins is N,Si'lns
friends and relatives in Warwood.
Mrs. James O'Connell and dhugh'cr
are the guests Of relatives in NNwar"
Ohio. ,,;o
Mrs charles Kocs and Miss Marc
S,ronr have returned to their MONIES
in Bellarc after visit with r"'"'i'''
here.
Mrs. Charles Beam Of Washington
IA. is the guest Of her daughter MIS-
" W. Henderson Of Fifth street.
Robert Cats has returned TO his home
in New Martrnsvillc after visit win
friends here.
Mrs. V. l.. Allrndcr Of Third street
spent yesterday in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
FAST WORK BY
JACK DEMPSEY
IN BOXING BOUT

TOLEDO. o.. May 26.-Boxing with
the speed and dash of a lightweight.
Jack Dempsey today stepped four rounds
with Ru Tate. the giant negro sparring
partner. in the fastest work out the
challenger has had since he began train
ing for his championship battle with
Jess Willard here July 4. Dempsey
went through his PAGES this morning
as Trainer Jimmy DeForest believed the
hca, OF the mid-afternoon would make
strenuous boxing unpleasant.
When the crowd arrived in camp this
afternoon. Dempsey was obliged TO do
some shadow boxing. tugging at the
weights and bag punching TO satisfy the
hundreds of onlookers who made the trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27

TO camp with the expectations Of seeing
some ring work.
Tex Rickard. promoter of the contest
was visitor at the camp. Rickadr
heard nothing definite in regard to vii.
lard's departure from Los Angeles. but
assumed that the champion had started
for Toledo as scheduled. Ray o. Archer
Wizards representative. is on the way
here, having left the coast yesterday.
Misfortune trailed the Dempsey camr
all day. To escape colliding with ar
automobile at one Of the busiest corners
in the city. Jack Kearns. manager of the
challenger. drove his machine into a mo.
torcycle attached 10 the army recruiting
service. and seriously injured two sol
diers. The motorcycle and side car was
wrecked. Kearns rushed the injured sol
diers to q hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
Withdrawal of u. s, Troops
From North Russia Now On

WASHINGTON. May 26.-withdrawaI
Of the American forces from Archangcl
rs actually under way according TO cable
advices to the war department today.
which stated that all members of the
3S9th infantry were awaiting evacuation.
The cabegram also said that the rr-
turn Of individual soldiers as casuals. in
accordance with a recent request Of the
department, would not expedite the dis
charge Of suUh casuals since their units
would arrive Gt home before these in
dividua1A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
CANADA TO ENTERTAIN
AGED AND FRIENDLESS

On Thursday afternoon off this week
Canada the popular and winsom" littl"
star who is playing an indefinite stock
engagement at the Court theatre" WILL
have as her guests AZ the performance
Of -Rcbecca Of Sunny brook Farm" tn"
ladies from the Alt"nhcim Hon" for
Agen Women. also Ia" ladies or the
Home for Aged and Fricndlcss. on 18Th
strcte. Canada always takes great plcI-
cure in entertaining people of tho var
ious cities who arc unable TO attend her
performances An dwho happen to be- in
mates of the different homes. After the
performance she will personally meet
the women and give them a word Of
comfort and good cheer. Mrs. Julian g.
Hearne president Of the WOman's club.
has arranged for automobiles to take
the women to and from the perform
ance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27

more than one hundred and twenty-five
years as the scat oc the congregation
The cemetery association has no plan
for the future of the old building ana
the general opinion ls that the hisloris
old structure will be torn down.
The old stone church enjoys an unique
distinction in local Presbyterian church
circles as only having changed pastors
twice in one hundred years and was or
iginally known as The Forks Of Wheel
ing and was organized shortly after the
Revolutonar War.
The old church was too small TOT the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
Soldiers to Meet.

Marshall county returned Soldi"rs and
sailors will meet this evening III the
court house 10 complete arrangements
for tn" celebration to take plaC" her"
DECORATION Day. Friday. The soldiers
will stag" Il military funeral, with all
Of tho Official ceremony. and pail bear
crS Tho boys will turn out in uniform
at the demonstration and Il parade Will
he staged. The committee IN charge or
the arrangements is composed Of Bruc"
Mcdowell. John PIERCE and Earl Tagg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
MOUNDSV|LLE
NEWS
CIRCUIT COURT
CONFENES TODAY
aRANp JURY WILL PROBABLY FIN
ISL IN ONE DAY. as CRIMINAL
DOCKET PROMISES Light.
Judge J. B. Sommerv1lle VIII Preside
Many Wheeling Attorneys Will
Attend

This morning the May term Of inc
Marshall county grand jury Will convene
in the court house at MoundsNlllc. lhc
list OF cases to b" submitted ~ not large
Five non-support eases and nv" liquor
cases wcrc on the list prepared By Prose
cutor Parriott yesterday. TIL" ;"lon!
cases include: Walter Rraunon. charged
with robbery: Virgil kirkpatrick and
Frank patillo, charged with robbinE
Myers store; Walter Knwalsky, Sam ko-
walsky. John Layton and Edward Graf
ford charged with breaking and enter
ing; Slcvr Klack. charged with stealing
TWO 800 Liberty bonds: B. :. SwiE"r ana
Theodore Richter. charged with second
oftense state liquor laws. and Carl Hon.
John Morris and George Bachman. &C
FUSED OF highway robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27

The program for tho memorial scrv'e"
10 be held al Glen Easton Friday. Deco
ration Day. has been announced. Read
ings, Rotations and marches Will fca-
ture the event and Victor l.. Myers. cir
cult clerk OF Marshall county. will. de-
liver the address to the q. a. Il. :. 3.
Hancn. as post commander OF the Glen
Easton veterans. will preside. The eHer-
ciscs will take place IN the Glen Easton
NJ, T.. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
Boy Scouts Helped.

The Boy Scouts of Marshall county
aided materially in raising funds for re-
lief work 10 b" done by the Salvation
Army The Boy Scouts OF McMechcn
were the principal Canvasscrs. and turn
cd in u tidy sum To- tho local orGaniza-
ton. Hero the little lads in KHAKI were
busy during the entire campaign. and
Chairman Kull is pleased with the work
they accompl shed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
SALE OF STONE CHURCH
PROPERTY DIRECTED

In circuit court yesterday morning
Judge Sommcrvillr entered an order di-
rccting tho sale Of the old Stone PresbF-
,crian church to the Stone Church GEM
ctcry association for $1,000. the original
terms Of the sale.
Tho old stnn" church now passes int"
history as worshipping place after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
Fugitive Entered Navy.

C1cve faCkctt. sent UP :" S"rN" Twelve
years in the state prison. was s'nt to
the state hospital for CrimInaliy, insane
about year ago and escaped last Jann-
airy. II was learned that he entered the
Great Lakes Naval Training school. and
has been arrested. Captain Schildts OF
the prison guard force has left 10 bring
Packet back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
Lodge Held Meeting.

Mound city lodge. No. 10. !. q. q. F.
held a very busy meeting last evening.
and several candidates were initiated. y
big delegation of Wheeling lodge mem
bcrs were present. and assisted in the
work. 4 social time followed IN" huSi-
ness and a banquet WAS served. The
attendance was very largc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
Assumes Duties,

Prof. Roy McGary. Who cam" here
from Lcechhurg. Pa, Il few days ago.
assumes his duties as principal Of the
Moundsvillc high school this morning.
He was appointed 10 FIJI out the present
Term, replacing Prof. Arnold. whose con-
tract has expired. Prof. Arnold has left
to take up chautauqua work for the
summer.