davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
MORALES NEGRO RUNS
 AMUcK IN CITY CENTER

MORALES, June II.-Seyerai per sons had a narrow escape from being shot tonight when Private Carter. col ored. of the 18th infantry. opened fire with an army automatic on Private Halls, also coiored, of the military police while Halls was seated in a crowded iitney in the center of the business district.
 Carter fred three shots, two taking effect in Halls chest and right shoul- der The injured man was rushed to the base hospital where physicians said his wounds might prove fatal.
 Carter was captured by the military police.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
PHIL kRieeER ARREsTEo
ON ILLICIT STILL CHARGE

VW teetStV DULL O0AH0S
 DOUGLAS. June ll.-Phil Krieser. charged with running a still. was ar rested yesterday and brought to Doug las with parts of his Illicit outfit and lodged in the city jail awaiting his hearing before United States Commis- sfoner H. C. Beumler The man was arrested at the old Hefern mines. some g miles northwest of Douglas, and was brought to the city by sher- iff's deputies A. E. Farmer and G. H. Kelly and J. D. Hardwick and two federal officer.
 Krieger. it is said. has been watch ed for some time and yesterday the fedora. authorities cec:ied i: was time to go after him. Krieger ap peared considerably excited when .be officers drove up. according 10 one 2f Abt"s hst - dS ihloi nlSu 6S tp lNt purpose of the visit and then the of. ficers went to the spot where the ai- legged still was supposed to be One of the officers said that parts of a frs, class still were confscated and that a quantity Of mash" in a state of fer mentation ~as also secured as eyi- dence.
 Krieger explained the presence of the mash" my saying that he vas soaking the grain for stock feed, that he feeds il regularly 10 his horses. krieger was employed as care;aker or the mining property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
1<1 NEW LAWS FOR ARIZONA TO BECOME
 OPERATIVE IopAN

PHOENIX. June ll.-One hundred and for,y-one bills. passed at the last session of the legislature without the emergency clause attached. will be- come law tomorrow.
 Among the important measure, which will go into effect the follow ing provisions are included:
 Prohibition of the public display of red flags or the banners of enemy na- tions
 Amendments to the employers lia. bility law.
 Re-recording of livestock brands and the cancallati2n of extinct marks.
 Regulation of the investment of funds derived from the sale of state lands, authorizing their investment in farm mortgages and federal irri- gsiion projects.
 Authorizing the holding of superior court session at Ajo. Pima county.
 Creation of board 10 govern pub lie accounts.
 Forfeiture of vehicles uniawfully carrying intoxicating liquors.
 Penalizing false advertising as q misdemeano-
 Appropriation of s1o0.0e1 to aii federal reclamation work in Arizona Legalizing ten-round boxing bouts
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
JUAREZ AWAITING
REBEL ATTACK

JUAREZ. Mex. June l2.-A 2 o'clock there was no change in the immediate vicinity of the city. Am erican customs officials reported fir ing close in around midnight. but from which side. American or Mexican. these shots came from. il was not as certained. Machine guns and rife pits brisile on both the American and Mexican sides of the river.
 Every civilian in the city seems 10 have taken the precaution to provide himself with plenty Of fire arms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
TWO "iRAS" GET LICENSE;
 ONLY ONE GETS THE GIRL

PHOENIX. June With two suit ors bidding for her hand, each so con fdent that he secured license to wed her on the same day. Miss Mamie F. Griffin nas married Ira $. Bird song. discharged sailor from Dallas. Texas. whom she had met casually on the train.
 It had been understood that she was to marry a very different Ira" one Ira H. Parsons. employed near Glen dale on the farm on which she had been staying. But the impetuous Tex an hurried out to the farm with his license, while the AriZonan fingered in town to find when he came that the expected bride had departed with his rival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
SCHOOL CENSUS GROWS

PHOENIX, June 11-There are o. sSs children of school age in Mari copa county, according to the census reports compiled yesterday by the of fee of the county. school superintend- ent The last reports were recently submitted and Assistant Superin:end- ent King has figures for every dis trict stating the exact number of boys and girls between the ages of and 21.
 The county's total shows an in- crease over a year ago when the total was 1S,o35. The increase is especial ly noticeable in Mesa. Gilbert. Glen dale and Chandler. while a slight de- crease is reported in both Phoenix and Tempe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
Skirmish Near Town

In a skirmish between Mexican fed erals and advance forces of General Angeles. a few miles east, of Juarez this evening. some federals are report ed 10 have been killed. The federals were picked on by sEipers. There rebel side
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
Military Train Leaves

A, S:30 o'clock this evening a Mex leo Northwestern railway engine and several stock cars was moving south Of the station. Ii was a military train. but information as to where il vas going could not he obtained
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
ENEMY FORCE NEAR

JtAREZ. Mex. June ll.-WIth ad- vance forces of General Felipe Angeles reported a; San Augustine. Is miles eas; of Juarez and midway between this c.;y and Guadalupe. g miles east. where it is claimed the revolu. tionary leader has large force of men. battle for the possession of the port city is expected during the night or early tomorrow
 Skirn,ish Near Juarez
 At 4:l5 o'clock this evening a skir- mish was reported few miles east of Juarez. between Mexican federals and some Angeles men. probably a scout ing party. Two attachments of loo men each of Mexican federals imme- diaiely left on a reconnaissance Fear and apprehension of the citizens was greatly augmented by these reports and also because of the activity of the entire garrison.
 Horses Driven in
 Cavalry horses which had been graz. ing on the river bottom were hastily rounded up. June II. known several days beforehand to sympathizers of General Angeles and Villa. was set for taking of Juarez by the anti-govern- ment leaders.
 Guadalupe Guards Arrive
 The disappearance of the 70 or 50 Mexican federal fiscal guards at Quad. aiupe. was explained by their arrival in Juarez late yesterday. General Francisco Gonzales, commanding at Juarez said this evening that his men were ready for the fight
 Americans Watch Line
 Many Americans were afoot and in automobiles on the American side of the river at six o'clock tonight hoping to get sight of the approaching forces from the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
Villas Name

The city on the surface is quiet. but feeling is intense The name of Villa is beard frequently on the streets. something unusual since the Villa-Car- ranza split All officers even quarter masters and paymasters. wore their sidearms tonight and the private had on their battle red
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
Deserters Coming in

Reliable information is to the effect that nnsrmed Villa and Angeles men have been trickling into Juarez during the evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15

declares. were caused when one of the men he killed struck him with a mescal bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
CAVALRY GOES OUT

JUAREZ. June ll.-f1ve hundred federal cavalry. we'll armed, left Juar- ez through Comercia avenue. one of the main business streets. at S:50 ?. m moving eastward
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-01

gineer to make the drawings and
other plans necessary, and may keep
him to do the actual work by paying
him either a straight salary, or a
commission on, the amount of the
work. By so doing there will be no
incentive for him to do unsatisfac-
tory work; there will be every in
centive for him to do the right kind
of work.
We take it that there are men who
may be had on these terms. If we
are not mistaken Greenwood tried
this plan in building her streets, and
with satisfactory results. 1t might
be worth while for a committee from
the City Council to visit Greenwood
and learn from the authorities there
their experience in doing this work.
Many valuable points could be gath
cred in this way, no doubt.
We make no charges against en-
gineers and contractors except to
say that we do not want to build
anything else by contract where the
engineer, or architect, is to be the
man to pass on the work. The party
who does the paying is usually the
innocent bystander who gets shot,
sometimes rather seriously. It will
be better to pay little more and
escape the combination.
Time to Get Busy.
But. the City Council will look af-
ter these matters and will, no doubt,
have the interests of the city con-
stantIy before its members. We are
able to hope that no mistakes will be
made. But let us lose no time! AS
stated in the beginning, nowSis the
time to get busy with this important
work. 1t is up to the City Council.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-01
THE BAD MAN OF BALTIMORE


party whose members were telling
tales of killing big game, and quite
naturally all kinds of fine shots,
which the individuals present had
made in times past, came into the dis
cuSsion. Among others, one of the
party told Of the time when he killed
two wild turkeys at one shot, Che only
had one left), and he was on the way
home. As he walked down a narrow
straight path two wild turkeys step
ped into the path in front Of him.
He carried rifle, and the question
was how to get both turkeys at one
shot. He played for position, and
finally got the turkeys where by
cutting the throat. of the one, he was
enabled to shoot the right eye out of
the other one. :, ...
That was some shooting to be sure,
but the bead which the hunter put
on the turkeys was nothing to the
one Col. Marston of Baltimore, had
on the front door of the Express Of
flee on Friday afternoon when we
located him at the corner of the
Peoples Bank Building, from which
position he was keeping a sharp look
out on Col: Furniture Kerr, who had
gone down to inquire whether any,
hing in the way of flu medicine had
arrived; Col. Marsten having sus.
pected that he would be sick shortly
after his arrival, and Col. Kerr hav-
ing suffered a relapse as soon as he
heard that Col. Marston was coming.
It would be a long sad tale to tell it
all,-it will be sufficient to say that
it wasn't there,-the statement of a
fact which brought sadness enough
into the furniture BUSINESS for zone
day 49,. {
} But all the treatment prescribed
on a, former sickness, bad not, been
exhausted, and CO.. Stark : Of the Set:
back College, sometimes known as
, Uncle Jim, having himself felt q
,, slight tinge of a cold when he found
everybody else was sick, it was de.
cided by all present to take a broken
dose of the medicine then on hands
All of which having been accomplish
! ed, it was further decided that il
was time to take a ride. Col. Starl
wanted the Bad Man of Baltimore
to see the new college which Col
Dick Wilson has built to teach Levi!
Perrin and DR.. Nickles something o.
the elementary parts of speech con
nected with the game, while Col
Furniture Kerr insisted that it woult
never do for him to return to Balti
more without having seen Col. Will
sons chicken-hatchery and his rab
bitory. Being an innocent by-stande
it fell to the lot of a friend of tn,
three to- do the driving. We Learned
more about CHECKERS and rabbits af
ter having heard Col. Marston an
Col. Wilson discuss the subject for
half hour than we knew was still no
torn out Of the book, Col. Stark sal
that if it was rabbits he was looking
;lAt aAdsif Coh .Wilspnshad atmhn
rabbits IS he thought he saw, he ha
apaueh- to g. round Col. Aaxsta q!
had never ssen ANYTHING like IL b
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-01
IN COLUMBIA.

Mrs. R. L. Mabry went down to
Columbia Sunday to be on hand
when her son, Francis Mabry, arrives
from overseas.
Miss Julia Mabry will return to
Abbeville with her mother and will
spend most of the summer. season at
home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-01

garet Cothran went down to Colum-
bia this week to see the soldier boys
of the 18th, and take in the big pa
rade on Monday. They made the
trip through the country!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-01
BEAUTY SPOTS.

The handsome wistaria vine in tho
ssrdt t>o1 Mr. sM4R: Reese jis in full
bloom and 10 beautiful to behold as
j. ala. .ths ,hespdsops, ,isaeamias !a ths
ysrd at DR.. Ganbrsll's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-01

mother, Mrs. R. D. Purdy, and the
time was spent in playing games and
enjoying the refreshments served.
SEEING THE PARADE.
Mrs. w. S. Cothran and Miss Mar
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-01
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Mildred Warren celebrated
her birthday Monday by inviting her
little friends to her party. The party
was held at the home of her grand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
Benwood Personals.

Frank Hart. well known young man
Of this city. returned homo last Friday.
after serving with the Army of Occupa-
ton in France.
Richard Watson. Sr.. of High street
has purchased a new Neile Six.
John Porter Of Glenwood. Pa. Is
spending q few days here visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. Porter was n
former resident of this city, and was
employed as O machinist at the Il. and
o. shops.
Thomas F7anniEan and John Dado
have opened !. ro"I room. and soft drink
place on South Marshall street, near
Bcnwood Junction.
DR.. Albert T.. Nolte Of North Ben
wood and city health officer. has pur-
chased a now Ford limousine
James Altmycr of Wheeling. was n
business visitor in this city Yesterday.
Officer Homer M.rquis is expected
homo this week. after u two weeks va
cation in tn" country. lie Will resume
work next Sunday evening.
Squire Rcidlc Of this city was Il bust
ness visitor in Wheeling yesterday.
DR.. Albert n. Noltc is planning trip
TO various points in the east. including
Baltimore next week. II" Will he AZ
companicd by his wifi" and tw" children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
GAINESVILLE

Barncsvillc Lodge No. 1875. I. q. q. T.,
will give the first degree 10 class or
candidates Thursday evening, August
u, promptly nj o'clock. \ good at
tendance is desired. All visiting brothers
welcome.
Mrs. Austin McB:idc. Of Hight street.
in stepping from the machin" in which
she was riding. fell. striking tn" back Of
her head. rendering h"r unconscious.
She had not rCgaincd consciousness Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold FraShcr, Of Cam
ton, O., arc tho guests "T Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frashcr. cf H,nd avenue.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Reed and Harry
Lowe. Of Quaker Ciry. spent Sunday with
, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey. of South
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Madgc Turklc Of Akron. o.. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Of
Bond avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs II. Lowe and two child
ron. and Mr. and Mrs. l.. D"nlcy. Of Bel
lairc, spent Sunday at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lowe. OF Warren ave-
nue..
Miss Lula Cline. Of West Main street,
Is visiting friends at Wheeling This
week
Carl Clousc. 81 Garrison avenue. spent
Sunday with friends ut Wheeling.
: Everett Grove; and daughter. OF
J Wheeling. arc tn" guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W n S,rahI. Of North Erna tway.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Charles GIL "f Neon
ncllcyill". O.. arc wishing at IN" nom" Of
Mrs James GU. 81 N"rth broadway.
, William rahm"r WIS BROUGHT homo
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

I.,5rtor. hnv" returned home after bricf
VISIT at Iiub,rr~ i;id"".
Mss MHrrNr"l ShriT"r. VIII" has neon
i'll NJ l,r huuic I"r tn" past week, IS
nov at.!,. 80 h.. ,,Ut again
Mr. LOUIS, t'u,npslun ara daughters
ca,lr.r.n.. and E'h"}. ar" visiting friends
IN l.. uu~ll>ru.n for tIvo weeks.
Ms i:.;h,.r G;"oIw.u - visiting r"la-
t-l-,. :,t F'"j:rr"ur !ur = frw days.
Ms. M,rr.~. vii" has h'"n II n her
h"rry for s"lrl,. tlnlc. - n"w "n ;h" ROAD
IL r,.'ul"ry
Mrs John Warner. who underwear; Il
s,r,.ri.. operation It the Glendale hos
,,.i,.l .... r.l W,,.i,S aEu, - uuW getting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
NEWELL

NEWELL. W. Va. August ll.-F. l..
Thu.i.".,iI - mourning the loss of $40
which he hid in IN" pocket Of an old
vest .h"lirvinE ii would hc tn" last place
n burglar would search. Mrs. Thorn
berry. cleaning ont Il closet discovered
the old clothes just as II secondhand
dealer WAS passing IN" houS". She
called the dealer and sold HIM IN" cloth.
ing. imrlWdrnI tn" SafCdCpoSlt vest.
When Thornh"rry returned from w"rls.
his wifi" advised hm Of tn" fact that sire
had disposed Of ali thu old clothes al
The house. Then Th"rnhcrry Iuld Ter
so was in III" pocket Of !hc vest. \ trip
Ia IN" secondhand clothing mans plar
did not result i'll In" recovery az The
money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
GOOD JOBS OPEN
FOR 4 FEW GIRLS
Light Factory work.-Clean wholesome
roundings.-Liberal Pay.

Tho Sterling Products tln""rp"rat'd)
can use a few moro young women bc-
tween ages Of IS and - in the IacKlns
and Finishing department.
These. POSITIONS pay $9.oN per week 10
start, Increase after second week and
advancement to sl0.50 per week within
three months.
The young wnr>"n working nj the
Sterling Products GurD plant ar" pre-
yi,i"d with Il lunch room, and have
rcs; period rf ten minutes each morning
and afternoon.
Tho positions offered are permanent,
tn" work Is pleasant and IN" young w"-
rl"n work a hours per w""k--a half
holiday saturdays.
Nrplirnni$ ~" requested to apply NJ
huilduuc 1ni Nin"i""rth street between
hours OF ~ and II \. II. or TO = /. N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

Under tn. direction Of the West Viz
;in;a Tuberculosis League McM"chcn
will have = public health meeting. on
Thursday. August 14;h. This meeting
Will D.. - interest /" every citizen or
McNtrch,".
We f..t Sure had We had tho proper
sanitary editions in every town AMI
hOn,o IN rUr stat" last year many "t tho
deaths tina, occurred from infectious
diseases would have been prevented.
II you ar" n citizen of MrMrch"n your
prcScnc" - desired 4; this meeting on
Thursday evening. For once you or"
,-oirS To get good advice from som" Of
the best physicians of our state free Of
charge.
Watch the papers for the PROCLAIM.
You may be on II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

burgh. is tho guest of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Fahncr. Of North Broad
way.
lrr. and Mrs Dow ard thr"" children.
Of Summcrficld. O.. spent Sunday VITA
Mr.. and MRS. John Cowgirl. of Walton
avenue.
MarGrctta M"lG"n. who is attending
Muskinrcm college. spent tn" Weekend
with her pGr'utN. Mr. and Mrs. Th"o.
Mnllcn. If Walton avenue.
The descendants Of tn" late Samuel
Andrews Will meet Mt III" Old Honest "aa
two miles south cf S"mCrt"n. O.. .luT. n,
lrlN Ia c'lchrat" III" hunhr"dth annivcr-
Sary of his arrival in America. by ha>-
ing n basket pIC0i". All relatives are In
VltCd to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
EXCELSIOR LODGE
odd Fellows Have Special ProGrtru
This Evening Honoring vstsr1n
Members.

Excelsior lodge No. 40. I. o. o. =.
" III have a special program this cve.-
ing. honoring members Of the lodge wiz
have returned from service with H.:
American cxpcditionary forces or in Tho
training camps or other military post
in this state. At the close OF a brief
business session the meeting will b"
turned into an open house" affair and
n patriotic program will honor the vet.
Gran members Of the lodge. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
BEKWQOp
Council Meeting Tonight.

The regular S"mI-munihly meeting W
III" council "f this city Will l." h"Id 'h'S
evening III In" council "hlmh"rS NJ III
: cay Bu.idinE. Several matters q! I'M
! i."rtanc" Will hc brought b"i"r" c"uil-
/ clI ut this tim. and it's urged that all
numbers hr pres nj.
TIL" ,iYauc" committee met last "E'n-
. ms "a tl,. nay"r:.' "fflc" and q. Is Il inc
= city pay roll. nuI made up tn" levy cS'l,
, mate. Wh,rh VIII h" presented |" c"uhC'.
tonight fur approval. on account oil tht
! additional paving lh" levy VIII pr"habIy
, hc abou, lif,y cents ON ,hr $lNV instead
. "f 81 cents as III past years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

Washington. D. c.. for a visit with her
parents in High street.
Howard Hollabaugh IL home from
Wheeling over Sunday.
c. w. Prichard IS here for Sunday
from Mountain Lake.
W. D. Eschenbaugh 10 out after an
attack Of the flu.
Mrs. J. NJ. Barrack Is recovering from
a serious attack Of flu.
Ralph Christy Of Houston, Texas. has
Joined his family who are visiting rela-
tives here.
Charles Martin has returned from
visit with friends in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12


los III" Intcllig"n""r is giving away"
TIL" Methodist Episcopal church menu
h"rs held an outing NJ newell park Fri
day. \ program IF games and sports
featured tlr occasion. 4 piCni" luE"h-
con was served.
Manager Joseph Di"kcy, "f tn" Nrw' II
baseball cluh announced Monday That
he had booked tw" EHn"S with tn" -.
lincvill" t"nm TIL" first gam" "ill Do
played Wednesday evening at S.ulIL-
vile" On Sunday afternoon til" two
clubs viii clash in return game 1T W";'
End park. Last IiN"rpuol. Tn" Newell
play, - viii max" IN" trip Ia Salia 'Nillc
in nurnmuhllrS "Wednesday afternoon.
\ delegation of IN from Newell at
tend, Il Il meeting Of tho ohio NHll' y
Federation If Young Peoples societies.
hell in tn" First Methodist Protestant
chuJ'h. in Ins, Liv"rp""l Monday mEht.
Th" question If Incorporating Newell
. rs villaE" probably Will h" discussed
citation. to II" held Tuesday evening i'll
tho High school auditorium.
l.. A. elm" and family have rcm"N Cd
To East raIcslrh". ohio.
When an automobile he was CrnnkinG
suddenly lurchrd forward and ran over
him. Alexander McCAul"y. aE"1 hS. "
Congo sustained a fracture Of tn" l"IC
leg. Friday. He WAS removed TO ;he
East Liverpool hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

Tho I. O. O. +. lodc" mot last evening
IN II" lodge rooms IN Marshall street nj
wh.rf. time thu discussed :; number "t
business; matters and Il large class was
up for imitation.
The knights ~ Pythias lodg" No. IA
will meet this evening n II" ormory
on Marshall street. at s O'clock. and 4
full membership is expected. Following
tho business session social ;.m' vii!
De enjoyed Tn" meeting VIII b" C"n-
Guided with \ smoker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
Firinp SQUAD.

Those who haven't secured their dog
tags. had better DO 50 Mt once. as the
firing squad" Will begin work shortly
and without notice. Since tho war resi-
dents Of this city. have not taken any
interest in those matters. City Clcrk
Branncn reports that nc has sold but
onc-half of dog tags. as this time last
Ncar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
investigating II. c. L. Here.

Blanks were received saturday by
the mayor concerning tho high cost "t
living. They were given 10 tho local
policemen who are 10 SISi: every retail
and wholesale store here ana ascertain
the cost Of all foodstuffs. After the
blanks have been filled out they will 90
sent to Governor tornwTU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
M'MECHEN
PARTY Returned.

A party Of young mon % this "'iy
n1otored to Washington sunday, wh"r"
they spent tho day. Tt" parry ret 4
crowd Of young people at Washington
end the day was spent IN tn" country
near there. Those from this place were:
Messrs. Howard Thon"n. Harry Null
drew, Paul Rial and John Wilson.