davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-26
JEWISH ROSH HASHANAH
SEASON CLOSES TONIGHT
Sermons in Synagogues Will Mark
End Of Celebration Of He
brew New Year.

Celebration by Washington-ortho
dox Jews of the season Of Rosh Has
hanah. the Jewish new year and the
most important holiday in the Hebrew
year. will close tonight with sermons
conducted in the synagogues. Rabbi
Abram Simon will deliver a sermon
tonight at the Eighth Street Temple
on Interpretation Of the Book OF
Jonah." a private subject for study
by orthodox Jews. Rabbi Benjamin L.
Grossman Of the Adath Israel Congre-
cation will speak on observance of
the new year.
DR.. Simon preached his annual re-
View of the year yesterday on the
Jewish new year day and congratu-
lated the Jewish race in securing the
Independence of Palestine. Special
services were held at the church last
night
Washington Jewry is now preparing
fbf the fast Of atonement which will
Hast from o'clock next Friday after
noon. October 3. to o'clock Satur-
4ay afternoon. Succoth. the feast of
The tabernacles. will be observed on
0ctober s.
Annual memorial services for men,
HRS of their congregation will be
Ae1d next Sunday morning at 1880
1sc3ock at the Hebrew cemetery at
EonEress Heights. d. c.. by members
~ the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
{1on, following custom which has
een maintained for more than halt
century.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
.JEWELRY statesmen
FORM A UNION
Organize a Body to Be Known as
Union No. 48-E. W. Persons
Is Elected President.

Statesmen employed in practically all
of the retail jewelry houses of WASH
ington were organized into union We'd
nesday night through the efforts Of c. C..
Coulter, business agent of the Retail
Clerks Association. with which the new
Organization will be affiliated and through
that body with the American Federation
Of Labor.
The new union is to be known as the
Retail jewelers. Statesmen Union, No.
45S. The charter list under which the
organization was perfected numbered
more than fifty of the long-experienced
jewelry statesmen connected with the
representative retail jewelry houses of
the city.
In addition to that number there
were thirty-ive applications passed
upon who will be taken in at the
next meeting of the union, the time
and place to be fixed.
+ Edward w. Persons Of the firm of
Goldsmith &. Co., 1905 street. was
elected president.
For more than two months this
move on the part of the statesmen OF
the retail jewelry houses has been
under way, and was only accomplish
ed last night at a meeting held at
the headquarters of the business
agent of the Retail Salesmen's Union
en- 5th street. The other officers OF
the new union were elected, but have
not been announced by Business
Agent and Organizer Coulter. This
will be done later.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
TAIL OF STORM BROUGHT
MOTHS TO D. c., is BELIEF

moths visited Washington last night
by thousands. and today large num-
bers of them were to be seen on
downtown sidewalks. It is believed
that the moths, which swarmed in
clouds around downtown lamps last
night. were brought here on the tail
OF the great windstorm which raw
aged the gulf coast.
Experts of the bureau Of entomol-
ogy, Department of Agriculture
would not hazard a guess at the
moths. not having seen any speci-
mems. They declared it might be a
Evening star., 1919-09-26
CITIZENS LEAGUE TO BUY
AND SELL MAY EXPAND
Neet and Subscribe Funds to
Strengthen Finances; Is Al
ready in Business.

Citizens of Brookland. Langdo1
and Woodbridge, interested In the de-
yelopment of a community buying or
ganization, held a mass meeting last
night on a vacant lot at Rhode Island
and Mills avenue northeast and sub
scribed funds to strengthen the
finances of the Citizens Buying and
Distributing League, already in busi-
ness.
The plan was explained by B. w.
Payne, president of the league; J. G.
McGrath of the Treasury Depart
ment, purchasing agent of the or
ganization, and ]. B. Meyers OF the
Post Office Department, a parcel post
expert.
This buying and distributing con-
cern at present deals in staple food
commodities and in a small amount
of green stuff. A little later clothing
will be added to the sales stock, and
It is hoped fuel may eventually be
put on the list.
1diddlemen's Profits Eliminated.
All stock is purchased in quantity
directly from producer or manufac-
turer. and through the community
At rock bottom prices. Various
middlemen and middlemen's profits
thus are eliminated. Several COM
munity store units already are op-
erating satisfactorily both to man
ayers and customers.
William r. Love, who conducts the
community store at the point where
last nights meeting was held, sold
without effort a number of IS financ-
ing certificates to persons in the
gathering. The aim is to have eventu
ally a membership of 1000 in the
league and a purchasing fund OF
100000.
The organization, it is said. has the
approval of the Treasury and Post
ONCE departments, and soon will be
able to buy stocks in large Quanti-
ties in conjunction with War Depart
sment purchases.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
C. R. WEBSTER PLEADS
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
Charged With Robbing and Killing
Richard II. Duvall, Waiter
at Trinity College.

Charles Ross Webster. forty-six
years old. pleaded not guilty yesterday
before Justice Gould in Criminal Divi-
sion 1. when arraigned on an tndict-
ment charging murder in the first de-
gree He asked the court to assign
q lawyer for his defense.
Webster was overseer ON farm near
the Catholic University and 10 charged
with robbing and killing Richard N.
Duvall, fifteen years old. employed ~
"a waiter at Trinity College. The
woods near the college.
The trial Of Webster viii be called
neYt month s-gs-s=szss t-.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

tussock moth or the cotton moth.
The moth to be observed here last
night was a dark brown. and prob
ably larger than the tussock moth:
The cotton moth eats the leaves OF
the cotton plants Dispatches from
Baltimore and. other nearby cities tell
of similar visitations. It fs declared
that the cotton moth often migrates.
but just why it leaves the sunny
south nobody knows. The tussock moth
is a dull-colored moth, whose larvae
eat the leaves Of shade and fruit
trees.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
Entertainment at $50 o'clock at the
National Press Club.
Meeting of the Columbia Federation
of the b. Y. p. u. at 8 o'clock at the
West Washington Baptist Churcn'
31st and N streets.
Meeting of the Bethesda District
Community League at O'CLOCK IN the
Chevy Chase, Md, School,
Ball Of the Robley D. Evans Post,
American Legion, at $3.50 o'clock at
Rauschers, Connecticut avenue and
L street.
Dance of the Washington Camp,
Modern Woodmen of America. at .
o'cock at the Camp Hall in the old
Masonic Temple.
! Meeting of the Pennsylvania Society
of Washington at o'clock at the
Thomson School. 18th and streets.
Dancing, games, motion pictures at
1890 o'clock at the Blue Triangle
Recreation Center. Goth and B streets.
Games and dancing at Carroll Insti-
tute, 91s 10th street. at 1880 o'clock.
and F streets. tomorrow night to dis
cuss the salary question.
The Illinois State Girls' Club Will
hold a party tomorrow night at
o. clock at the Blue Triangle Recrea-
tion Center, Goth and B streets.
An awning I'm front Of the place Of
business of John W. Tyler. 334 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The dam
age amounted to $50.
Morris Kaplan hns made an o6eK
of $4,000 for the property at 18th
and H streets northeast occupied by
the Northeast Market. The offer has
been submitted for ratification to
Justice Gould Of the District Supreme
Court by Alexander Wolf and l. Ca
bell Williamson. trustees. appointed
by the court to make sale. The
property has been in litigation since
December. 1917.
A smoker win be held at the Kappa
| Alpha Fraternity House, 2511 14th
street, tomorrow night at o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Halcyon Days

The happy days of war are
xone, and peace's frightfulness
S here, when we assemble on
|fhe lawn, and cuss the ding
donged pro6teer. In war we
struck for noble things, to un-
dermine the tyrant's sway, to
0verturn the thrones OF kings,
and now we strike for higher
nay. In war we 1oathed the for
.eign foe, and chased him on his
cheap john shore, and now, alas,
as all men know, we loathe the
man who lives next door. In
war we all united were, we had
one purpose and one end; but
now we fill the air with fur, the
fur of neighbor and of friend.
i look back on the days of war,
that bitter war of four long
years, and wonder what we
stopped it for, to usher in the
profteers. Far better on the
field to die, with fame and
glory as your bed, than starve
for lack of coin to buy your
share of angel cake and bread
Far better meet a stalwart foe
and perish where your banne,
fies, than have a hoarder lay
you low, with tricks a soldier
would despise. We clamored fol
the boon of peace throughout
the long and bloody fray, ane
now we yell for the police te
take the blamed old boon away
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
CITY CLUB DELAYS SMOKER.
Event Planned for Tuesday Il Put
OF Until October Z.

The City Club has postponed its
smoker and social evening planned
for next Tuesday evening, according
to announcement by Harry 8. Evans.
chairman Of the clubs forum COM
mittee. The smoker will be held on
the evening Of Tuesday. october Z.
IN the large ballroom at the New
willard Hotel.
The 1900 members Of the club
Evening star., 1919-09-26

have been invited to attend. The
program has not yet been definitely
determined. but 1t Is probable there
will be q brief address by = person
Of national prominence. followed by
an entertainment. In which profess
sional talent will take part A buffet
supper probably will be served.
The forum committee. which has
charge Of arrangements. Is composed
of MI. Evans, chairman; Roland Rob-
bins. Charles r. Nesbit. Barry Buckley,
3. J. Ayers and DR.. J. R Bigga.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

John A. Rawlins Post, NO. 1, Z. A.
R., win meet tonight at the G. A. X.
Hall. Tribute will be paid to the pa
triotic citizens of Columbus, Ohio, for
the courtesy shown the veterans dur
ing the week of their encampment
September TIA.
The Kansas City Club will meet
Monday night at $3.50 o'clock at 1104
NJ street. Officers will be elected, and
various amendments to the const1tu-
ton will be discussed. The club
plans for the social season to open
with Halloween dance.
The West End Citizens' Associa-
tion will meet Monday night at s
o'clock at Kidder's Hall, 1922 goth
street. This will be the first meeting
OF the season and important business
will be transacted.
The wanderlusters' hike for Sun
day will begin at Forest Glen at 8
o'clock and will go to Kensington and
five miles. w. H. Kaufman, leader.
Company b. 5th Infantry, District
National Guard. has resumed regular
weekly drills for the winter. A large
number of>men reported for drill last
evening at the armory, 472 L street.
Company B is commanded by Capt.
Thomas B. Huyck, First Lieut.. James
P. Cromwell and First Sergt. Edwin
r. Cole.
The Lincoln Park Citizens' Assoc
citation will meet Monday night at
o'clock in the east parlor of the
Ingram Church, 10th street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast. Elec-
ton Of officers will be held. Impor-
tant business will be discussed.
The Nationnl American War
Mothers will hold a convention here,
commencing Monday. The American
Women's Legion of the Great War,
an association of women whose ,rela-
tives fought in the war, is to assist
the War Mothers. 1t headquarters
are at 916 G street.
Miss Mary Allen. q teacher promi-
nent in work among children at
Blackwel1s Island. N. z, will lecture
tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Play
house, 1914 N street.
The Grade school Teachers, Union
will meet at the Teachers Club. 11th
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Commander Old Transferred.

Commander Edward n. n. Old OF the
Naval Medical Corps has been de-
tached from duty in the bureau of
medicine and surgery, Navy Depart
ment, and ordered to the naval train
ing station, Newport. r. I.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS
and see how nne good digestion makes you feel
-Adyertisemeut.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

Read Home Fur Shop Ad Under
miscellaneous for sale.-Advertisement.
oc1s
Evening star., 1919-09-26

Miss Mary Allen. q teacher promi-
nent in work among children at
Blackwel1s Island. N. z, will lecture
tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Play
house, 1914 N street.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

! An awning in front of the place Of
business of John W. Tyler. 334 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The dam
age amounted to $50.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

The Grade sch00l Teaehers' Union
will meet at the Teachers Club. 11th
Evening star., 1919-09-26

A smoker win be held at the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity House, 2511 14th
street, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

The Illinois Sfnte GifIs' Club VIII
hold a party tomorrow night at 8
o. clock at the Blue Triangle Recrea-
tion Center, goth and B streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
MOUNDSV|LLE
NEWS
CHRISTMAS DAY
At THE PRISON
EVENT WILL BE OBSERVED AT
MOUND6VHE INSTITUTION IN
HOLIDAY FASHION.
Big Entertainment Features Provided
by warden Terrsu-With
Tempting FeAsts.

Efforts have been made with great
success TO make Christmas at the pcnt-
tertiary surpass anything the inmates
have had before. A large Christmas
tree over thirty feet high. has h""u
erected in the prison yard and was illu-
minated yesterday evening when tn"
prisoners came from the dining hall.
Sons were sung and Warden Terrell
made q few appropriate remarks. Tn"
prisoners were then given an individual
treat consisting of candy. oranges. APP
The expense Of this treat was born by
the contractors and the state and each
man received exactly the same treat.
Breakfast will be served this morn
ing at o'clock. consisting Of fried
beefsteak, gravy. Freach fried potatoes,
hot biscuit, butter ard coffee.
The inmates will then have fine
picture show in the chapel, followed by
4 song service until dinner. which will
be served at 1880. and consist OF stew
ed chicken and all the extras which
go to make up a fine Christmas dinner.
Tho entire interior of tho Institution
has been decorated with evergrcenS and
assumes q very distinct Christmas APP
pearance.
This Christmas an unusually large
number of men have been pard0r"d and
Do rolled. largely du" to the efforts Of
Warden Terrell. Since last Saturday
evening six havc been rard"ned and
fourteen paroled. five OF those pardon
ed being life tcrmcrs.
4 very large number Of boxes have
been received by the inmates from
their families and frionGS. all "r which
have been delivered as fast AZ received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
Ohio Valley News
WElRTON

George Socoswich, the Serbian ar
rested while operating whtskey Sun
remains a prisoner in the town lookup,
awaiting the arrival of federal OFFICERS
who have been reQuestedd to come ana
take up tho prosecution. SocoWlch was
captured red handed and local autn-
critics decided to not attempt TO prose-
cute but turn the case over 10 COVE
eminent agents at once.
The membership OF Weirton Lodge,
No, sol, LOYAL Order OF Moose, mas peen
transferred to Steubenville and the
members are now going before the SOC
rotary to sign the ledger roll TO secure
proper credentials. The transfer OF tno
lodge as a whole was made recently
under direction OF J. J. Stoeher, or Steu.
bcnyille. 4 deputy supreme dictator OIL
the Moose.
Rev. D. Malcolm Msthewson. OF Bur.
Settstown. Pa, was the recent guest OF
Rev. Homer g. McMilien.
The local high school girls are sun
rejoicing over the double defeat nanoeo
out 10 the Follansbee lassies in basket
ball
Elmer HARRISON has sold his restau-
rant in Lower weirton TO a party from
Carnegie. Pa. who takes charge TINS
week.
\ number from here will attend the
Christmas day boxing show at AinGo.
Abram Bowers has improved greatly
after long illness and was able to go
about calling on friends in the Cove
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Cooper. Of FolIanshee.
spent Monday with her mother. Mrs.
Honey. o. Lower Cove.
|. G. Hutton. OF Golfers. has taken
i'll while visiting his son in Weirton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
>rrs Patclirfc will renal

morpinr Mrs. Ratcliffc will remain
with her daughter for few days
The follansbee soccer team has start
ed practice and wants to arrange games
with town teams nearby. The local
club will play at the Follansbee MOOSE
club and is open for games. ,
Judson Bantield. student at the Chi-
cago school of art. has arrived home 20
spend the holidays with knsfolk. wal
lace Ranfcld is also here from lronoae
Ohio for the Christmas season.
Clarence GeottliuG. who is stuocnt
at Bethany college, is home TO spend a
two weeks Christmas vacation with MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus GeottllnE.
Miss Alice Rogers is homo from
Bethany College spending the holiday
season with her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas II. Rogers, of Virginia avenue.
Miss Sarah Thompson left Mohaay
afternoon for Baltimore. Md, TO Speno
Christmas with her sister. MIS-. Thomas
Bamford and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Wood were
recent Steubenville visitors.
Miss Magdolene Lowery. who under,
went an operation for the removal OF
tonsils and adenoids recently, is mn
proving nicely at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lonkert nave
moved from Nathan avenue 10 the resi-
dence on Virginia avenue formerly oc-
cupied by Dave +. Evans and family.
Mrs. George Park is reported lmproV-
ing nicely after several days illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
STEUBENVILLE

sTEUEENTILLE. O.. Dec. c4.-Steve
Staffano and John Kokodis. steel WorE,
ers Of Weirton. w. Va. were arrested
here in connection with the disappear,
from T. W. Forney's jewelry store here.
The two men entered the store and
asked to see diamond rings. \ tray CT
rings was set before them. They e1-
amined quite few rings. passing mem
back and forth between them. They
were on the point Of leaving without
making a purchase when Mr.. Forney
noticed that one ring was missing.
He Immediately closed and Locked tne
store prisoner until he could summon
the police. On Mr.. Forney's complaint
the two men were arrested and searched
but not the slightest trace OF the miss
ing ring could be found. Ponce peIieNe
nn, ~ Tho two men swallowed the ring.
Tho mon are being held for further In
SeStigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
Moundsytlle Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul y. peach"n and
,,hristmas with friends In Wheeling.
Miss Mildred Brss"y. has left for
Ja"ksonhurg to spend Christmas with her
T. : crisweli. VIII" Is employed at
Cameron. will spend Christmas with his
family on Western avenue.
Fred Ernest. who is employed ~
Iumbrrport, has arrived home anu
will spend the holidays AT his home
here. ,r.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Busrman. Of FIRST
strr,i left for MorEantown yesterday
evening to spend the week end with MIR.
Bu<"man'S parents.
Nv and Mrs. John r. Wise and
daughter. Of ParkcrSburE: mr." spending
christmas with Mrs. Wi$"'s parents
Mr. ard Mr. Gr,sw"Il. 80 Western ave-
&U". ~ .,.,,I
l,.,r.. ;"-m"rr"w tor '1"rNSoH's' WTh'rI,
i."y will Spend . week with friends ana
relatives. 49,, -
Miss Mary Arnold. OF Norfolk Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
new MATAMORAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto liOldrcn spout the
Weekend with friends in Sistcrsvll!e.
W. Va.
Mr. {. Edwards OF Einards M'lls. O..
was caller in tOSn Monday.
l. d. Bowman Of Salem Hail. OHIO.
WINS "A business visitor in town Monday.
g. A. Amos. Of tn" John :. Naylor co.
Of Wheeling. is nj home for Christmas.
Nd knight. who has been working IN
the oil field a Charleston. ". Va. came
home SUNDAY TO spend the Christmas
holidays with his family.
Viii English who has employment in
the Texas oil fields is nj home for the
holidays XiIh his family.
David Hall. of Fairvi"w. ohio. was
business visitor in town Monday.
I.lnu Johnston. " no has h""n employ
~ III III" Kentucky oil E"ids "aur HON"
to sn,ul Christmas.
Mira. Irwin t;HutSchi ami lili" dnu@h-
tor Of MOundsNillc. ". Va. came Mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
FOLLANSBEE

Peter Block. the proprietor Of the Fol-
lansbee dry cleaning establishment is
missing. and all efforts OF his many
friends have failed TO locate him. Fears
hafaller h,u. lie has been in business
here for l. number OF years and former
y was IN tho dry cleaning business al
NellSburg. His friends have made wide
inquiry bCt as yet nothing whatever
has been heard OF Mr. Block.
Only one day for Christmas for the
hot MIL employers and all are satisfied
with thei- Let after having enjoyed two
weeks vacation recently during the ma
tion W dc coal strike. The tin house.
iHlr. wound un It's w"r; yesterday and
VII be Idle for week until the hot
mills can get supply nf raw material
un hand. Tomorrow Will be Christmas
I;!v>day for the mill men.
ChHr'es Kelly. who IS truant otficcr
for Cross Creek district schools. went
before III" miners union at Louise and
was donated $50. Mr.. Kelly added 5"
ani on Christmas eve the school child
, ron at Louise will be treated to candy.
ruts and each given n pencil. tablet and
Eraser. Nr. Kelly is popular Santa
CLAUS.
Alfred w. Nay. who has h""n Nom
her of the clerical force Of the Follans-
hac plant cf the Fol;ansbee Brothers
Shoct aud Tin Plate company. since IN"
plant vas erected here fourteen years
Ego. has been promoted u the position
Of Chi,r cl"rl; ut the companys new
plant NJ Toronto. Ohio. now under con-
siruction. NJ. May will establish head
quarters or the new mill site at Tor
rrto Immediately and will begin work
cf orgrnizins All efficient office force.
ON this account Mr.. May has been fore
cd 10 resign as the secretary and treas
rrcr Of the F'ollsRsbce Water BOARD. Mr..
Claude Str1tfo:d has been elected TO
.ucceed him.
Mss Virginia Simpson. Of High
street, has accepted position in the
Office Of the Daily Herald at Wcllsoure'
E-ent Estls ok has gone TO ClarkS-
burg 20 sr<nd n few days with relatives.
Harry Dunn has accepted a position
at the DO Wing alleys.
Edward Radcliffe returned last even
ing from Wheeling, where MS daughter
Mrs. Gencyicve Il. Dean. was removed
70 the Ohio Valley hospital Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25

dav to spend Christmas with her par
enas. MIR. and Mrs. Charles 4. sutton.
Thomas jLisk, OF East Liverpool. IL a
gurs tat the home OF his sister, Mrs. w.
C. Miller.
Miss Mollie Ridgeway. who Is teach
ing school at Fairpoint. Ohio. Is spend
ing her Christmas vacation at home. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Berry ": OF
Akron, Ohio, are spending the holidays
with relatives in town.
Everett Folgcr OF Marietta, Ohio. was
n caller in town saturday.
Miss Jennie Hitchcock. OF Friendly.
" Va. was shopping in town Monday.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
Kansas Farm Products =;
Valued at a Billion

TOPEKA, Kas.. Dec. 2l.-For the
first time In the history OF the state
the farm products and live. stock raised
value. The annual report on farm pro
duction. issued to-day by J. c. Aohle!.
secretary Of the state board Of aErtcul.
turc shows the aggregate values OF p
Hirh prices rather than unprecedent.
ed Yields, were responsible for Qp
showing the report states. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

In the last fe~ days by tn" count,
clerk to til" following: $500.
Ronal Virgil Kirhratr:"h, -. aud
Myrtle Massrr. -. both q! M"umd~ ill
Jordan l.. LuE-d"r. -. Cameron. aud
Edith +. Gair,N -. ':'.'. l.IE'uu.
Andrew W. Sr"~r.. =. ana Mag L.
Wade. u.s. both at M"UuhtyiI'".
Walter Scott Moore, - Milton, w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25

The Manufacturers Light and Heat
rnrlynHv officials hero announced TO-DAY
nine line from the big McKeesport gas
field to it's mains, some time this week.
the steubenville and adjoining district,
win receive heavier pressure or gas
and that there will undoubtedly Do
enough gas 10 supply all the industries
which have been forced to suspend opcr-
atoms during the past few weeks oWlnB
TO the gas shortage.