davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
Recital Was Musical Treat.

Those who attended the musical
given by Miss Dorothy Meyers and
the Friday Evening Musical club last
Thursday at st. Bartholomew
church. declared 1t to be one of the
finest musical treats ever enjoyed in
Ely. The sixteen numbers on the
program were given In professional
style and the musical hour passed
rapidly for the interested audience.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
What the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company Employees Ask and What the
Management Is Willing to Concede
Matters at Variance and Leading Up Strike Fully Set
Forth Az Shown in Correspondence Between Worlmen
and Employers. First Communication in Form Of Re-
quest 10 Followed by Second Making Specific Demands
Ely. Nevada. July 2l, 1919.

Ely, Nevada. July 21, 1919
Mr. c. b. Lakenan,
General Manager Consolidated Cop
per Company.
McGill, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
We, the employees of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company em-
ployed at Ruth and McGill composed
of the following Machinists and
helpers. boilermakers and helpers,
blacksmiths and helpers, electricians
and helpers. pipefitters and helpers.
bricklayers and helpers, stationery
engineers, moulders and helpers,
patternmakers, mine, mill and smell
ter workers, carpenters and helpers.
petition you for the following scale
of wages and other changes in con-
ditions as hereinafter set forth.
First: That flat increase In
wages of one dollar and twenty-five
cents ts1.25) above the present pre-
vailing scales for the above mention
ed crafts, the same to take effect as
of July l. 1919.
Second: That all mechanics help
ers in the employ of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company shall
receive the same rate of pay as will
prevail for the boilermakers' helpers
at McGill when the above mentioned
increase In wages shall take effect.
Third That the conditions apper-
tanning to the privileges of the en-
ployes TO the benefits of medical and
hospital services during the major
portion of 1913 be restored.
Fourth: That the lunch hour at
the various plants at McGill be re-
duoed to thirty minutes and that the
old suburban train schedule be put
In force not later than August 1,
1919.
Fifth; We respectfully request
that your reply to this communica-
ton be received at the postoffice in
Ely not later than s p. m, July "a.
1919
A. ]. o'CONNELL,
Chairman,
j. c. COLLINS,
II. TAMBLYN,
Il. S. HAKENSON,
c. ERICKSON,
Committee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03


ton
July 81. 1919.
Mr.. A. J. o'Connell. Chairman; Mr.
J. c. Collins, Mr.. H. Tamblyn.
Mr.. E. s. Hakenson. Mr.. C.
Erickson Committee of employees
of machinists and helpers. boiler.
makers and helpers, blacksmiths
and helpers, electricians and help
ers. pipeftters and helpers. brick
layers and helpers, stationery en-
gineers, moulders and helpers, pat
tern makers, carpenters and help
ers, mine. mill and smelter work .
ers:
Dear sirst -
Acknowledging receipt OF your
wage petition of July 21st, received
in this office July gath.
First: flat increase of 75c per
day. effective July 16, 1919. will be
made.
Second: After carefully consider
ing this request for readiustment of
helpers wage, there appears to be no
reason for changing the scale as at
present applied.
Third: 1t is the belief of the man.
agement that everything within rea
son under the present arrangement
has been done to serve the employees
and their families, apprecLating fully
that the high cost OF living has an
important bearing in this as we'll rs
the request referred to above. With
reference TO the hospital service and
expense the company is under. over
and above the income from employe
receipts. 1t should be fully apprec!at-
ed that the total expenses incurred
for the first five months of 1919 were
s35.S10.77. of which the income re
ceived from employees and pay pa
tients was s14.9s1.s5. resulting in a
loss in the operation of the hospital
for this five months period of 500
s29.72, which sum has been met by
company donations.
Fourth: There has been and rs
today a difference of opinion among
the employees as to the time required
for lunch. Those who carry their
lunch want the half hour and those
who desire to go home to lunch re-
1uire the full hour. There Is no Ques-
tion that in the summer period the
full hour is of more advantage TO the
employees, from both health and
convenience standpoint, than the half
hour for lunch 1t is fully realized.
however, that In the winter the same
conditions do not apply and some re-
adjustment of the present lunch hour
period will willingly be granted in
October month. next.
With respect to the train schedule
This schedule for the convenience TO
the majority is dependent upon the
lunch hour period and any incon-
venience to employees under the pros-
ent train schedule arrangement will
be adjusted by shifting of the work
of those inconvenienced employees
upon request from them.
In summing up the position of the
company with respect to the FIVE re-
quests of the petition, It is we'll for
the committee and employees to bear
in mind that the copper metal situar
tion. while showing substantial i'm
provement. is still far from being a
satisfactory one. Costs of producing
copper at this plant are still excep-
tionally high and copper sales are
still below our production on the so
per cent basis as now operating
While the copper quotations given
through the press have recently
shown a price considerably above 90
cents, the sales of Nevada Consoli-
dated copper delivered In July month
were made at a price under 1913
Continued on Page Fourl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
J. ID. Wallace Nominated.

The Congressional Record of July
18th records the nomination of ]. D.
Wallace for postmaster at Ely. The
same record lists the nance OF five
other nominations to take positions
as postmasters in offices vacated by
designations.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
-ant. Benuett Commissioned Colonel

James s. Bennett, who served with
The United States forces in France as
captain in the Signal corps, has Just
received his appointment as assist
ant chief of ordnance, with the rank
of colonel on the staff of the COM
mander in chief of the Nevada mil
itia.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Albert Christopherson, who has
been with the transport service over
seas, returned to Ely this week, on
his way TO his home In Garrison, Utah
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
.iHANGE IN SCHEDULE OF
MAIN LINE PASSENGER TRAIN

Effective August l. 1919, the main
line passenger train will be operated
on the following schedule until fur
ther notice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Auto Licenses Issued I'm Nevada.
At the close of the June S0th quar-
Ter the Secretary Of State reported
S.326 licenses issued for automobiles
and 101 licenses for motorcycles
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Estate of A. G. Sheppard Settled
II. NJ. Fulmer has received an order
from the district court for the final
settlement of the estate of A. G..
SHEPPARD deceased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
Pittsburgh Welcomes
!: Troops Of fle 1O7th

PITTSBURGH. May 2:.-PtttsouTgh
.rooos Of the 10th field artillery. VINO
blasted the Hun from his stronEhoids
~ the yesle river FisTnes. Fsm"tte ana
in the Arronrn t"r"S; V-rrr welcomed
here to-day. Greeted first by dln OF
whistles and b"is as their tram e"'.e"
into the Duarssnc freight Yards ana a
|e1v minutes later hy the Official wei
Sonine cnumit;oc headed by Mayor r.
T. Rabcock.. tn. r"1l w"Ic"r" was oE
h,oth.rs. wives aai s"'""th"artS WI"
Erected them w,;h shouts Of Joy. N'SS'S'
fears. smiles and hugs The oa't'"
hardened soldiers viii" h:avtd 'ae o"ScHe
shells for months. faltHrcd just Ht't"
before the onslaught OF teninln's!. oai
stood up VOL, Il; the Close.
Following tn" WELDON" ceremony IN"
troons forn,sd II Penn avenue amt para
Scd along strrn;$. lined with caeerlnS
fhronSs 10 ihn armory. wsers tn'y w"f',
disbanded. In addttioa (" the f. T.. ana
F COMPANIES Of the lhIth, ih.' '"":"
sanitary train anbu!anc" company No.,
100 and field hospitals corps .l"th ana
ll1th were in lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
ANNUAL MEETING or MT. De CHANTAL ALUNNAE
HELD THURSDAY A MOST DELIGHTFUL EVENT

the, following sorder: Regina williams.
Ahce-Gayiore. Catherine Haas, Margaret
DeWalt, Marguerite Kolp. Lucille FLAG
Gus Hefen St Clair. Mary Irene Eaffer
~. Josephine Henshaw. Jessie Stcerc,
Catherine Walsh, Bernadine Mccain.
Many resolutions were passed by the
cornuite Ioost prominent OF which
WIGS. a resolution authorizing n drive To
compaets the scholarship fund, $3nnO
of which has been raised. inayinE four
thousand more to be raised TO max" tn"
total. The movement was unanimously
adopted. as likewise was that of the re-
election of:Miss Rose Mctiraw as editor
Of the MI De Chantal Year Book. THIS
hook having been one Of the most I'M
portart and successful innovations eyer
made IN the history Of. the alumni as
ISOLATION, all credit OF which was due I"
Miss McGraw, who has also been III"
vcry able president OF tho asSocI lat on
for the past four years
Then occurred the election Of officers
who arc:
President, Miss Esther He'll: VIC"
president Louise Tilsack: corresponding
SECRETARY, Angela Coniff;. rccorlinE-S"C-
rotary, Mrs. r. l.. Sawyer: historian.
Clara Pose Coleman.
At one o'clock tho large he'll in Nv"
corridor was rung announcing the lnnCn
con hour. All present descended t" In"
recreation halls whcro tho tables wtr"
arranged Tho rooms were artIstiCallH
decor;ttd in purple and white blossoms.
jubilee colors. combined will S:o"n and
white. the Mt. Dc Chnntal colorS. nu
tic tables VETO a small corsaS" OF Isir-
sizes and syTinsi;rs at each plato. In ihN
Center OF tho room thu honor guests 49,"
seated. those seated at this tahl" w"r".
Cardinal Gibbons. RI Roy. EiShnp n"n"
hue. RI, Rev. RisiIop O''nnn"r. Of Rirh-
muud. Va: ms. J. ~. Giles. Of Bait
more: Mrs. II w. Jones. Mrs. NauN and
Miss raux. Of Washington. and lu"tu-
l,crs of the attending clergy. During
III" luncheon many h".,ttifu i"ast<
,vrrc given, fitting and "pprnpriai" :nr
Tn" occasion. Th"S" present ""r":
T;nrnHact.c Kcnredy Virginia Fla Gus
Mary Al:xand"r' Mr@ viii III .;r "a:
.NnS'i Mrs. K. ! M"rcn"y.
ku'h w MN. Nell l'add"I.
Fcatr1c" F"at"r. Anna E"ymann.
Doris McEally. Mari" cox.
AdricTui Scissor. I'riuia ilIaH.
Mrs. Ci"uri:" Is. H"nShaw
Mrs Frnak Wrl"rhnus'.
Mrs. John !. 'nniff.
Mrs W. A. flaming.
Mrs. Mildred M"Nany Mlthison.
Mrs. Rcss Carney IrN'n".
Miss Louise N:lSI"k. Pittsburgh.
Miss R"SS NaIhtS"u
Kathleen Mliht~"rr k,.Iiy.
Mary Lou Harris krTii2.
Mari" I.rui:. Foil. ,Frrur"l
Cathnrin" y N"nl t"uj+ SIruh"nr!Llr.
: Mary Agnes Fr.i"r. bridgeport. o.
irene FLilnn Gillnnly.
Mrs Gail Smith Kncu.
Mrs. Marie Nunhaii M"dringhau%.
Mrs. HIanCh" Ko"u Beatty.
Mrs. GHn"Nar Hays King.
Mrs. Clara Hook GuhdlinS.
Mrs. Philip Clifford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
Total For. The. M. {.
!: Fund Up TO S26O,OOO
In Wheeling District

PITTSBURGH. IA. May N''"''-
dist camrairncrs IN IN" ft'>o"rSh a7,''
neared the S3.00n.0or marx III thcir nr'ST
for $500. 600. according :" the olhrE''
-snor-t issued at hcaQuartrrs here to-
night. Reports by districts arr;
Erie Confcrcnc'-F:ast CLARION SLso'-
onn: West Clarion. S+S:+3f: t.r,". S''.%.-
1877: JaureStokn. s3?? LOO: Mc.nH Nv
s4os: 900: New castl~. St4S.S31. Cont"r-
ence total. s2.56l.56n.
pittsburgh Conference - AlleSacnF
county, s1-3e3. sol: Beaver Valley. SIG
1ST: Butler SS27S7: M"k"eSpHF;. out
stte Allegheny county. $13i.2t1: R!atrS-
vilI, s3Sn n4a: Washington. S2e9.S'9.
Conference total. Sc.%S6.Soo
West Virginia Confcrenc"-6urSha
non. ss0.D7S: Charleston. $95.TSS: FIX
ins. s111aT5: ParksrShurS. $N.'."n"
huntington. 1884; wheeling ScS".0"oo
.Nforyantown, s1S4.o0o. Conference total.
seo4.2Ss.
Area total. $4SSc.ccS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
RECREATION EXHIBITION HELD
ATY,M, { 4. LAST EVENING

more plnyEr"urds supervised play amt
more lclsur,, activities Tor ;h" hoy AMI
rIrl and ais" uf ia" "hi"t CI III" drive.
The CXhihilInn last evening vas tho
lf1h Of III" scrir3 "r exhibitions |" To-"
given under tho auspices of tho " OnHns
club in rrunrrti-u with lhc r""r"|tiHn
drive. AMI WAS proceeded 10y Re" Scouts.
Girl Scouts {. ". .. \. and ruhll"
schools. all Of wh'"h w"r" along tn"
lines 81 re-, r";.ti"u and physical train
ing.
Tho program last r."nini; consisted nf
the gymnasium work "f the Junior mem
hcrs such ~ marching mIz" running.
calisthcniC work ami apparatus work.
work on parallel hnrs. hnr,Hnnral bars.
ground tumhllnG. games. boxing. and
was cu,npI"rrI with swimming.
The class Was divided int" squads.
each in cha rg" nr II junior member. Tn"
special cnmmtr"" representing Inc
Womans' club WAS rs follows. Mrs. An
drew Wilson. chairman Of tn" recreation
work in This >"rlinr: Mrs. Dr. Dirk"y.
Mrs Harry Bond. Mrs. Thomas Moore.
The boys ,;krnr part in IN" program
were as follows:
George Mc,rnI'. William Sh' rwncd.
Frederick nchhs. Harry li"s@". Robert
James Gcorg" Nrrw"r. John li~h'I'.
Lockwood Johnson. Fred harl"w.
Charles Ihl"nf"lG. Max Levi. Herman
Wcyrirk. Charles Wheeler Ernest
Hewcs. Harold liarnhall. LEONARD ia
cohs, Dick TIn.lcr Lewis Scott Francis
Rramhall, Parker Srurl"in. Gilbert
Swartz. Harry Srhmirhn"L. Edward
Srhmeichanl. Jr.. Tom Johnson. T""rE"
Griffin. Coil Chamber. James 'hrd"nA.
William Cots. R"r ii"'s"l. Ernest
Baric. Stanton k"ttl"r. Folk "n:'w""d.
Donald Smith. Clyd" Sm.lh.. iu*E'l
White. I.awrcn"" clark. Russell John
son: Edward Muni"n. Ralph 'i'li"%ri".
Edward Rose. r;"rrS" E""krr. Robert
kirnbcrliu. William M"Cula. Henry
Schamhra Earl Wryrirk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
Subject 10 Penalties
j.. If Payment Not Made

WASHINGTON. May c--PrrSnns
whose occupations are soroje',tIto annual
tax under thc revenue act were reminded
.r1r TIA, >ures, Of internal revenue today
that If payment Of the tax Is not mace
By May 81 they will become l'aotr 10
the penalties provided IN the law: Ds. IN
cnent. vim b. liable to p fine OF $1,000
and an additional assessment OF IS per
cent Of the amount due while heafis:
peua1t1es are provided for wiHul refusal
to pay the tax.
, Fhose-sunject to the tax incfudc stock
hsbkers. pawn brokers. ship oFoSers:
custom house brokers. propr1esors OF
theatres, 1nuseums concert halls pro
nrIetors Of public exhibitions exclusive
Of those held under the auspices OF re-
t1i~;ona nr charitable institutions. pro
prietors OF bowling alleys ridtnS acao-
-eu1ies-erd shooting galleries and persons
GENERATING automobiles for hiFe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
Stop Itching Skin

= There is one safe. dependable treat
-rnent that relieves itching torture and
assin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin
- Ask any druggist for a 35cor 81 bottle
.of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritatons, pirnples,
~blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
-and similar skin troubles will disappear.
:. A little Zemo, the penetrating. salts
Tying liquid, is all that is needed. for it
.banishes most skin eruptions, makes
1.-THE skin soft. smooth and healthy,
The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
CARDINAL. GIBBONS, BISHOP DON
AHUE AND OTHER PROMINENT
CATHOLIC FEELATES WERE
HONOR GUESTS.
BUSINESS SESSION FOLLOWED HX
MUSICAL PROGRAM AFTER
wHCH BUFFET SUPPER
Is SERVED.
OFFICERS wERE ELECTED POE TH
ENSUINNG YEAR AND CTEEE
BUSHES OF BDORTANCE
WAS TRANSACTED.

The annual meeting Of the Mt de
Chantal AlumnR took place yesterday at
II n. m. n large crowd of former pupils
attending.
The first event Of the day WAS the
business meeting. the election OF Off
GERS. etc. which tool; T.lac" promptly at
IL L. m. Miss Esther He'll. chairman,
calling thu mrrtinS 10 order. Miss An
scia Conirf then introduced tho STadu-
atcs rs they entered the study hall IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
HOPE TO END BIG
STRIKE AT WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG; Ma. May 22-opeu dis
QUESTION Of a." general strike IN " innl-
MO-. nv REPRESENTATIVES Ne All Leading
forces involved will tab" alac' at l"::,'
o. clock tomorrow forenoon u was OH
r;aN%. announced TO-DAY that II was mop
"a rho meeting would Lad tn al settle
nent Of the Industrial DISPUTE,
Labor representatives. federal; pr"vln-
nao-fSdustrjal and commercial employ
Els. who uer" not formally requested by
rho city officials 10 attend. hu; we're
Held that the "cnfCr"nC" Will ~ Il
%ret-togethnr" gathering where EatlouS
Views can be submitted and cancellation
considered L.
y Telephone s"rvjc" was restored by
volunteer operators this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
STATE OF OHIO MAY
NINE ITS OWN COAL

rul.I'MEl'S. g.. May 22.--Th" state
ha, under consideration purchase OIL
1.1"u acres Of land IN fin'on county
sad in contain enough coal 10 supply
state institutions for ono hundred years.
rh" legislator" is willing 10 pay as hlGh
as 500 n0h for it, Tho land IS TO DC
sold at public auction.
Tn" state hoard of administration is
spending s6u0.000 4 year for coal. nt
which $60.hnO is for freight. If the min
ing were don" by pcnitentiary labor, it
j. pointed out that most Of the fuel en-
nonsr could he saved excepting The
freight item. and il would br reduced.
Al>". 1T is explained tn" land would &C
commodatc l5n.On0 sheep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23

Little Audrey hdS 'l' N'O''"' 1890
Eosalic c;urIcy. rntshurgh. Ia.
Rupcrta Blum Wheeling.
Mrs Earl DIXON.
Mrs. George Erb.
Mrs Aug. knckkab brand.
Mrs j. i. Lfllon.
Mrs, Martha u" vrrs Campbell
Anne Nolan MathiSon. d"
Mrs. Mary Dunahuc Morse: =
Mrs Nan 4. Ruth.
Mrs. catherine Barrett
Mrs. Martha kurncr.
Mrs. Rose Hrarnc . Brlen.
Mrs. Lizzie Stillwagen Williams.
Mrs. Grace o'Brirn FLYNN
Mrs. Mary Agnes O'Rricn oConnor.
Mrs Irene Jamisou Reilly
Edna kenncy, 1918 class.
Miss Betty Gallagher.
Miss Ruth Crandail. Marietta, o.
marguerite F.bbert..
Claire Martin. Washington.
Margaret Curran. washington
Marie l.arkin. Washington.
catherine Walsh. Pittsburgh.
Mrs Essex, Pittsburgh
Helen VoGlcr wheeling.
Kathleen LarEin. Nash'hg'on'
Mary Kolp, Canton. o.
Miss Kathryn Aul.
Mildred Beatty.
Katharine RicStcr.
Miss Mary Agnes Hess.
Mrs Sam Hencr.
Mrs Robert Fisher.
clara WinErrtrr O'kecte
Grace Jones Jarrett, Jaconsnure' v.
EclIic r. Worse. Pittsburgh.
Our Iuhilariau"--Mlss RIOS" Sn'c','a ~.
'"t;rcctinEs From TIL" class OF l'i'
Miss Catherine Walsh.
Alma Mater in War ana i'h1'
Miss Doris MrNally.
Chris, in Flanders f1'io. -Si'S =
Minnie McGraw Ward"T.
"Our Guiding Star'--Mrs. Mary 10"
Harris iNranz. ,,1
Man If tho former pupils who mad
NOT visited their alma mater Tor many
wears wrrr present. among those OF ho''
h.;,r Mrs Gale. of Newport. Ohio. ~h"
,t,rndcd tin, convcn, in tho years 1894
10 1889.
Later in the afternoon mnSt emo!
able musical program was gwen ny NV
nunils Mt Do Chantal musical hl'"''H
ar. always noteworthy hut this n0oh '"In
n.s If unusual merit. Miss Margaret
nnI,.,I, he crndual" in vocal music
vs., nn.scssrs n voice Of unusual charm
and culture. being IN" chief Solois''
A. ,hr conclusion OF this program
Bencdiction WIS given in inc cnhINI
M rking in solemn mancr inc '''S'
of the 1uhilcc services.
tbn evening nj tho Windsor holr'
q beautifully arranged 0hnclng P"',
comnlctcd the alumna" i"StINi'''S' y.
II. 3n while III" party WAS Al .h'
Of us l;airty a delightful hut1"' suPp'
was served Those present were
l. Fox Trot-"Ia pa.
.. On. Strp-"Mcb~.
Z woI,z-"City Of My Dreams.
rox Trot--"Rockaby My Baby win
a Dixie Melody"
: Ono S,cp---"Sand Dunes. -,
6 Woltz-"Dcar Little Baby OF Min
: Fox Trot--"ChonG.
8. Ono S,cp-"Cnmr on. PAPA
., Fox Trot-"Tll Say She docs.
10 Waltz - salvation Lassie oil
Mine"
Nc"
-. Fox Trot--"T"ars."
IA. one Strp-"Pajama.'
-. Fox Trot-"l'd Love 10.
Iii Fox Trot-'Mmmnty Mine.
y. ono Srcp-"ki&s"s."
is. Wnltz--"itcilr old Pal q Mine
10 Ono Stop--"P"arsian H"arl.
20. One 3Strp-"How Ar" You Gong 10
Keen ON Down on III" Farm
II Fox Trot--"Sweet and Pretty.
o. one. Stcp--"I0hnny'S in Town.
The following were present:
Misses
Mary Angela Be E"gIna Nlliiams
han. Pittsburgh May Irene Eancry
NARY Alexander Angela comm
catherine Eicster Eupcr;ha Blum
virginia IHIacCuS RpSali" Gurley.
! Frances Hchan tlilSpurSh
Katherine Walsh Marguerite t;hhcrt
Catherine Haas LOUIS N'HtSh
Lcouurc caldwell Esther lIcll
Jessie S:lr"n Melt orc"
/ -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
Am bitiOn
Pills
rorNervous People

The great nerve Ionic-the faIuou.
Wendell's Ambition pills--.hat will
pul Yigor, vim and vitality into ner
yous, Tired out, all III, despondent peo-
pie in lew days. in E.anY Instances
Anyone can bu, box Tor only 30
cents, and John Coleman & co. Is au-
thorlzed by the maker TO refund the
purchase price ii anyone is dlssaus.
tied with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prostitution, mental
depression and unStrung nerves,
caused by oVer-indulgenCe In alcohol
tobacco, or ovcr~ork OF any kind.
For any aGlicuon OF the nervous sy~
tom Wendelrs Ambition Pills are W.
surpassed. while for hysteria. trem-
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at John Cole
man & Co., and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
Prof. Ungaro to Direct
: Mission Orchestra

- Prof. Daniel tagaro one Of the lead
Sng violinists ir III" city. will direct th"
mission orchestra sunday evening. Supt.
H W. Cory will give tn" message. VIII"
Mr. D. +. Merrill will have charge OF the
Bible class.
- Those who have heard Prof. CnGaro
nave been charmed by his music and q
barge number ar" expected "a attend 10
bear this ven known vioiinlst. Thor"
arc eight members Of IN" Mission or
Ghestra- All ar" invited. Mr.: c. W.
F'aoish will play Il violin solo. "flowcrs
.aRd Fern"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
BODY IN CATHEDRAL
PRECEDING FUNERAL

NEW YORK. May 1.-the body Of
III. Hi"ht Ecv. David lIummcll Greer.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New
York. who died IN Monday. today was
taken from he bishops home 10 the
.a,hrdra! "f 81. John tho Divine there
tn IL. ~ stall" until IN o'clock tomorrow
mnrn,mr An hour later the funeral
>nt,i, vii III held. The body while
lv!nC in s;aIr will hs in charge az n
guard .f !Ianur composed Of mcnhrrs
az ih" I.rymrns club Of tho cathedral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23

resort to this splendid temperance ton'e' nfr Pfcoeo
by Doctor Pierce over fifty years ago. %2;*
M The ingredients printed on the LABEL made nom wd
roots and baks "Favorte Prescription contains no alcohol
or narcotics Just the thing for the young married woman
weighed down by her burdens In g1rlnooo maoennooo'
womanbood is the one tonic which is dependable and
he had in ia bes as we'll as liquid Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
TAILOR MADE AUTO SEAT COVERS.
WALTZ & Co.-MAN THEM TO FIT.
mrlT-l
HOLLAND VIII, NEaoTIATE

TIL? HAGUE. May @.--.I"nkhrer Van
Earnehenk IN" Dutch fnrciEn minIStr r.
in statement here r0dai. GA tho subject
Of the conference" III Paris regarding TN"
revision Of the t""aIv Of l>:9. said hc
declared thai Holland wac ready Ia b"
a party to the revision under strict
reservation that II" ntt":rlu would 'nr
made 10 alter III" territorial status quo
which Was ruunl.d 4" n'",'r'r rights
and in keeping with the wishes Of TIL"
population. TN" discussion wrT" n"ccS-
Sary, hc added I" r"-"SIahllSh mutual
confidence hclw",n tn" p"uIl":: nf Hnl-
land and Belgium.