davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-02

Charles Evans Hughes says abou,
these starving and dying people.
Probably at no time In the history OF
the world have there been so many
fatherless and motherless as there are
today. Hundreds OF thousands in Ar
menia. Syria, Caucasus, Persia. Meso-
potamia and Palestine are not only
without parents but are without any
strong parental government to give
them help and protection which or.
phan children Of other lands enjoy, but
out of the horror and nightmare thru
which these people have passed comes
the gratifying word that we can be of
assistance. that we can share with
these orphan children the bounty
which we as Americans have enjoyed
for years May America respond to
their appeal"
A national campaign for thirty mil
lion dollars will be put on Jan. l2,
1919, and all good. true, loyal and SYM
pathetic Americans are asked to give
freely to these destitute people In the
near East.
France. Belgium and Italy can all be
helped by governmental aid, but the
dying Christians In this devastated
land have no government thru which
governmental aid can come. The priv
llege and task belongs to America.
Every dollar subscribed goes to tho
relief work-not one penny goes for
expense. All funds are distributed
thru United States consuls or Amer
lean agencies and all moneys are
eabled thru the Department Of State.
Ex-President VIM Howard Taft
says: Now why the need Of money
for Armenia? -. Who are the Ar
menlans? They are one OF the oldest
Christian people In the world They
lived In province that lies north of
Mesopotamia. east Of Asia Minor, west
OF Persia and south OF the Black sea.
. One million eight hundred thou
sans Armenians lived in that country,
eutivating the valleys and making
them blossom like the rose. The
Turks hated them because they we're
industrious and enjoyed the prosperity
that comes from industry.
Later when Turkey entered the
great European war as the ally OF
Germany she invited German officers
into her army Her army was shortly
differed by German officers who di.
reeted the army to 20 into Armenia
and deport 100000 Armenians, which
they did. Six hundred thousand es-
capped, the other 100000 were driven
by the army into the desert-and In
the drive the army deliberately killed
men, women and children, by rifle
Rell. by bayonet, by knife, by driving
Them over preciplces, by driving them
into deep running rivers. Out of
those deported nearly 100000 died OF
starvation. Then Germany turned
them over to Turkey; Turkey proceed
ed to attend TO the Armenians In that
kindly fatherly way! That is the
story"
There are now over 100000 OF
starving people in the near East that
must be fed by America or they die
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-02
MORE SNOW

The past week has added more
snow to that accumulated. but the
winds had placed more of it in the
roads than is really required for good
auto roads.
Saturday and Sunday warm weather
helped to fasten down the snow that
had previously fallen, so the entire
country is pretty well covered. This
morning, it is cold, thermometers re-
gistering around Is below.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-02
FORMER eREELY Pm
REIMBURSED ON THEFT

Now that another robbery has de-
pleted the cash supply Of the Gree
ley Postmaster. the following ap
pearing In the Weld County News
the day after the Christmas robbery
OF that institution.
The article may throw some light
on the question Of who will have to
stand the loss Of what now has grown
to about $s5,o0O.00 or more.
The house Of representatives has
finally passed an act appropriating
310,088.ss for the relief Of d. E.
Gray, former Greeley postmaster, as
. reimbursement for loss incurred
when the Greeley postofIice was bur-
glarsd on July .. 1911.
Seven years seems long time to
wat for q simple act Of plain justice,
but the deliberate movement Of gov
ernmsnt is proyerbial. The postmas-
ter general long ago exonerated Mr..
Gray from any blame In the matter.
10 II has since been merely matter
Of waiting for the wheels to revolve
TO the proper point for settlement
The robbery was apparently PLAN
nsd with great care and carried out
with such attention to detail that
government agents we're never abIs
to obtain anything tangible throush
which the perpetrators could be trae-
cd.
Had the loss been but $4,000 the
matter would have been settled In q
very short time. a. It was apparent
that Mr. Gray had complied with the
department requirements as to the
care Of funds and stamps. but, under
the law, In case Of loss Of more than
that sum congressional act is re-
quired to reimburse the postmaster
who ID. meanwhile. technically out Of
pocket to the amount Of the loss.
This also must be laid at the door
OF the thieves. because they insisted
on carrying away everything Of val
ue In sight when persons Of less
grasping disposition might have had
some consideration Of the postmaster
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-02
NOTICE OF STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Farmers And Merchants State
Bank Of New Raymer. Colorado, will
be held at the Bank building on the
l4th day Of jan, 1919, at 7 o'clock
r. NJ. for election OF directors for the
coming year and for the transaction
Of such other business as may regu-
larly come before it.
WEBB D. MARTIN. Cashier.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-02
Flowers OF the Sea.

The sea has flowers az the land has
but the most brilliant Of the sea fow
ers bloom not upon plants but upon
animals.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-02

The Enterprise Ia now $500 year
and worth every cent Of It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-02
Summer sincerity.

Summer Sincerity.
Hhe--'Then you never told any otnc,
girl that you loved herr He me.
indeed; the others have got It u wrN
ingl"-Puck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
ARE WE A DEMOCRACY OF EQUALS?


scandal and which has Eon" on IN spite " '
EFFORTS 10 change short that govern
is effect the
Of class powerful conditions and not by " nun"
or by OF the
which justify greatest overs of our
the world and tho greatest sufferers
o. Inequality
For the purpose solid South the Democratic
.,onho states Of pac
congressional Representations The ht''en southern
Florida Georgia kent"'' "
Tennessee according to the census " " OF
49, a. w., bav M conservatives in
srs.maQ York Pennsylvania Ohio Illinois california anu
Minnesota s35ooo They have ' congressman WIN
average OF 42 votes lot eh
throughout the northern and western states
polls and freely enjoyed one man
and no social or physical
,.d pr.v.n, any portion of the right
artificial conditions fully
the entire citizenship disfaneneo' ""o " - w. .
corded by half Of the citizenship eSeFcu anu "
arocraey ls created IN these "'
makes the vote O" one southern ~he INA" e' " ~
whit northern western states
fiscal ending June So " "
xo group, Of taxes Of which the SIX
northern the white voter in the southern STATES
and onea Of the influence ana one
half OF the legislation Many particular
Of be pointed out Take Tor instance "
erosion diic, of Congress by S7O2 votes
received by the representatives. i
frono received 5oS3o
inclined to look too hsh'E upon inns
upon The. principles and Of the exercise Of power In ~
,sc,os that do not the main
Woodrow has been maintained by the excess "s ivy
given relatively the south without sanction law
Washington in legislation aeS'e
~ - tho great industrial of often tending towards
the rankes clear and that Is either TN" ~
uop Of the elections and laws limiting
representation IN " houses
orrs, Of states limiting bylaw practice the rights OF franchise
should be summary reduced"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
FINS, THE VIRGINIA DEBT

The last chapter OF the Virginia debt
has been written. West Virginia has
delivered to &e state Of Virginia the
entire amount of the bonds issued in
payment Of the debt. II is the judg-
ment of The Intelligence that the end
ing Of this case is as satisfactory as
any litigation involving different views
and carried through the course Of many
years could be expected to be. We
Virginia maintained her position in the
courts SO long as 1t was possible TO do
so. and having exhausted peaceable and
orderly methods, accepted the finding
of the tribunal that heard the case.
TheSe are those who complain that it
would have been possible years ago for
the state to have settled. by compromise,
at a much smaller figure This may or
may not be 50, but no compromise that
did not involve q thorough adjudication
factory to the people Of this state West
Virginia is. and always has been, able
to pay its honest debts. There has never
been. since this state began TO be.
bond o. obligation Of any kind bearing
the signature Of tho governor OF the
treasurer of West Virginia which has
not beer worth hundred cents on thu
dollar. We have never repudia,cd Il
debt that we created ourselves. nor hava
we sought to compromise an honest debt
for less than its face value. The only
possible complete and satisfactory dis
position Of this question was a thrcshlng
out of the whole matter IN tho courts.
That has been done. and VIC can afford
cheerfully to accept tho result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
RIPPING RHYMES
BEAUTY.
BY WALT MASON,

TIL" fatal gift "f beauty came to
friends of mine. hut not to mo:
have 4 broad and saw"d.ur trap".
and mISht features. fierce TO see.
When | was young II vcNcd me sor"
that WAS lacking charm ana
grace. that IN tho summer months
l wore ntnC million fr""xlrs on my
face. The months w"r" on. IN"
swift years fled and was busy
moldlnE verse: and often 10 myself
l sad. old Tim. cant max" me
look much worse" And gazing in
tho looking glass gave IN" no goose
flesh and no blues. tho months
might whlZ. the years might pass
I had no dazzling charms 10 lose.
My lovely friends wCrc IN despair.
when cruwSfcrt came around their
eyes. when they hch"ld new white
hair; they iilled their bcudoirs with
their SIEhS. Apollo wcpt and walk
cd tn" floor when badness over
took ms head: and y mus WIRING
her hands and Swnrc because her
nose was growing red. It's trag-
cdY and worse than thar when
Time and Beauty have bout.
when sylph-iikc forms grow coarse
and fat. and Titan hn.r Is failing
out. The man who has homcly
map may th'Lk he's cut Of luck at
first: but while Time maulS the
lovely chap. IN durvS The years to
90 their worst.
Copyright. GOO. Matthew .ldams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

were the qualification Of victors van
tty. The German emperor will face the
world court. not for the purpose Of en-
phasizing defeat or for the glorification
Of the prowess OF his enemies, but be-
cause, in his great position. he violated
the laws OF mankind and the WORLDS
sense Of justice. He is the worlds pris-
oner and in this respect Napoleon is the
only parsonage in history whose posi-
ton paralleled his. Napoleon, however,
was not tried for personal otfcnses The
great French conaueror was guilty Of
few Of the breaches Of international law
that arc charged against the German
emperor In fact. in most respects Ma
pcleon's methods of warfare were even
more mcrcful than those Of his oppo-
nents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05


from tn" d's"aS"-pr"du''ng bacteria
whlrh h knew: /, present II mere - an
ahSc,sS"d tooth or rNorrh"a 81 the
gums. II" knows that thrS" germs are
ia" KIND which form ulcers ON 'ne
hear -valN"S. which ultimately iF"""c'
h"ar7 G's"nS"; which r. SUIT IN uI'''N o''
the ''nnE Of tn" $t"Wh'H, Wn''"' >'',i'
or IH''r. 'N'h'"h'' III "'"'''''.' '','"
I"dEn"n' IN 'h' MINI, 49, rs r
irlGh' "lS'HH'' ''uS' ,ao
the ap2"ud'\' hi'''"''i'' ~" Va
JOINTS Wh''h means r"'"lI'n''nI',
IN la''' me u'N'"H' - ~
hhu mouth '"hHl'I"hN 'i'"h' ''''' - az. ,,t
nj IN" point or least resistance Tue
surgeon rann"t Keep the W"u'u '''""-
aS"nrIr il IN" blood Is CONSTANT! sup
PLYING puS-furmiaE germs.
only recently thu Mayo hrutncra two
IF the roun,ry's great surgeons. stated
In me writer that il was their routine
ururiic, ,n have ,hc mouth Of each pa
,i,nt tbpr,urhly examined for infect ion
h.forr oncratinr.
ia, ,,,,,,.,,l.,, ~ ,ur bodies
,!i. r,,,iy,r, h,.,,l,rv
,h,t'I',, is ,,n, r,,r.s,rv fnr MS
49, r,,oH. I'm, r,,d mattcr IN IN, nrcs-
,,,,,,,, 90 ,.,rn,,h ard n,ojstur. will fer
, , w., n,,,,,,o , INNS. IF do
wv Nv ", ri,b ,.t,f.,h r bnId oc.,nst
LIN r,,i,,oo . ,otboIny,csI
.,i'ih ,hi,. 10 Cui,c
;',I,,., a,I,or nb,so ,hot Of
,I'''I,',, t,nd ,rhinh 49,, me- 90 norticu,ar
liza nur, N,i,b Ibis dc.omnoscd
AL .,,.,,1n,,,rr -
w., ,,aSh 3D., ho,,ds ~ ,bc morning
,oran ,,,n,. hr.,nLfos, - a.. I,. ruf
iira,,.;,, ,I,.'r ,ur ,.o,h ;, vasb on,
,n,. ',rr,,. and nmTsonous ro,trr ro,Icct-
-, ., ~ ',i,,L,, vh,. ho,,
oIaon ,l.,,, .rh, dr,,d rood frn,, rrc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
TROUBLES FOR LLOYD
GEORGE

LLOYD Gcorge returns from the peace
council at Paris 20 fac" threatened
rebellion IN the ranks of his supporters
IN tba House Of Commons. The coalition
of Lloyd George radicals and Torres.
which has been the mainstay Of the
premiers strength. is entirely unnatural
and is pretty sure 10 fail 10 pieces as
aeon as the British ministry seriously
tackles home problems. The coalition
vas brought about by the necessity OF
war The English Tories were the
strongest advocates Of a vigorous war
policy ard joined with Lloyd George and
his followers because they saw in them
instruments b., which a vigorous war
policy could be most successfully main
tanned. Now that the war pressure Is
past. the old lines Of differences between
the clements OF the premicr's support
ers are becoming more marked.
Lloyd George is n progressive in the
best sense o: the word. Previous to q"
war his greatest work was IN the pass
age Of a land tax bill. a measure ris-
iously opposed by the conservative NOM
bership Of the House OF Commons. II
IL to be expected that ne will try his
hand at further liberal legislation and
II so, ne Is likely 10 find most serious
opposition among those who have been
rseently his most loyal supporters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
THE FRENCH TREATY

The treatise negotiated between
France on one hand and Great Britain
and the United States on the other, de-
sixued to guarantee France against
German invasion. mark n distinct change
in foreign policy. SO far as this country
is concerned. For the first time In our
national life we undertake to guarantee
tho integrity Of European STATE and
TO use military force to prevent it's in
yagion by a neighbor. Neverthc .ess the
treaty IS logical result Of our part in
the war Until the power of Germany
again TO attack civilization and her de-
sire TO attack it arc definitely and salts
factorily dissipated there can be no
safety for the free nations OF Europe.
or even for this country. exc1p. in
strong alliance. for mutual defense.
When the lust for world pow.r again
poisons the German people their natural
line of attack will be westward across
the Rhine. and against this attack the
treaty which we have ncgo.iatei with
France aims TO protect that country. The
treaty r. in no sense an offensive obli-
cation. II Is strictly defensive. IT does
not have fof its purpose the r"qulsition
Of foot Of territory belonging to any
country. the extension Of coloaiaI power
or the injury OF another people. l: pro
poses merely I" establish barrier be-
You'd which German aggression may MOI
safely go. II Germany accepts peace in
good faith and earnestly tries 10 carry
out its provisions. tho world will soon
sec that Franco Will no .ongnr need our
protection, but until Germany shows ~
her acts hat she wants TO live in peace
and friendship with her nelghbors. the
guarantees which these treaties give arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
rHE TRIAL OF THE EMPEROR

According 10 tn" statement made by
premier Lloyd George in British House
Of Commons. William Hohenzollern. for
r.r German emperor. is soon to be tried
for an offense against international law
and world morality and the tribunal be-
fore which ne will appear will SIT IN
London. In some respects this will be
the most notable trial in history. The
spectacle of the former ruler Of So
600 600 people. the head of a confeder-
.ry Of over 5000 900 million. called
M. common criminal before p court held
in the capital Of an enemy country and
called TO account for ofTenses against
international morality IS without par
sI,sI in the records Of the past. One of
The Turkish suItans. having conquered
nm Aremnian king. put him in an iron
.axa and hauled him around from city
a city as an emblem Of Turkish tri-
unaph. The Roman conqucrorS. sought
always to bring distinguished eaptives
~ Rome to march at-their chariot wheels
N EAeir victorious professions. These
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Our Daily Story
rANISSIMA AND HE.

Sh" WAS p"nSsve as they left tn"
theatre after seeing Tn"da cash Mallow-
mush in that sweetest "r rumanCcS,
dolly SuEarh"art"
What IS II. RirdI"- Birdie" he whIS-
pCrcd--(hOw we'll n" understood all her
moods and ns"s)-"did my nrlI"st
it'll" wIf" leave her "nrwinE gum under
III scat IN In" gr""t hie theatre and rs
she too sensitive To 10 hack and got it,
Sh" shook her hcad--it WAS not that.
"fhcu did nasty beautiful lady try
to fl!rt with your own truly husband"
She shook her h"Hd-~lr was not that.
"Wcll. r"ll papa, honey candy-wh"rc
docs It hurt
One a. IN" scenes IN tho play gave
M quito H shock" Sh" explained. "Th"
scene wh'r" he goes DOWN on his knees
---SChcrZu. Won weren't on your knees
when you proposed 10 me"
II" turned pal"--It WAS iruc. Then. like
lash. h" realized why. He turned flesh
color again.
"NaIuraliv not. Planissm1." h" replied
gently. "Nnu w"r" on 'cm at III" time.
Realizing how unfair sh" had been. she
Kissed INN IN tho fun glar" Of an arc
light.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

Tha, there - a close relation between
bad ,,.,b and serious diS"n~' j. known
bv tho medical and dental professions
and By a small number "f the !aiY. but
m" degree. and extent oI-.ihIS relation
sh,p is not fully appreciated even by
those two great profess ions. as is 'Ni-
deucrd by existing conditions.
True. there ar" 4 '"H mon IN "a'h ~
these professions VII" r'rUrnZ" and
appreciate tn" real m"uaC" 20 our nation
and are doing all thar II pr"ud!ccd aud
iapathctic environment Will permit. Hut
these frw represent such a small minor
ity that It has not yet raised IN" COM
mcrcial value Of human lives 10 the high
plane enjoyed by liVcSt "ck in IN" cstl-
nation Of the people and their repre-
sentativcs duly selected and elected 10
EDUCATE and safeguard tho people IN that
which should take precedence over all
other mattcrs-thc health Of tho ma
ton.
If VIC have n condition that is mani
,fcstIy and markedly detrimental IT, our
health il il our business and our duly
TO use III" material and means nj hand
10 correct such condition. This condi-
ticn is far more destructive to the
American people than tn" drink habit
ever was. and this is Il conservative"
or scourgc. not oven excepting tubercu-
losiS. thar is cumparahl" /" tho awful
waste of human life. So productive of
disease as is III" condition OF tn"
mouths Of the peopl" in this country
at this time.
This may appear to be bold state
ment. but. unfortunately. the cvdcnc" is
at hand 10 prove IL. II your physician
or your dentist regularly attends tn"
district, state. and national meetings OF
his profession and is IN close touch with
the work Of our great scientific research
institutions IN various parts OF IN"
country, ask him. or both Of them. what
percentage Of the diseases. common TO
people OF this country. hay" their origin
in diseased mouths. by diseased mout MS
We mean. pyorrhca. Il disease of the
gums and bone about tn" teeth; caNi-
ties in the teeth: assesses at the root
ends Of the teeth; ill-titting ana i'm
properly made crowns and bridges and
mal-poscd or irregular teeth. They viii
say that fully So per cent of disease
may be traced directly 10 these bad
mouth conditions. or they Will hc TAX
ing issue with tn" recognized leading
men in their professions.
Our great surgeons no longer operate
as soon as n patient is received. unl"ss
the emergency demands immediate ac-
ton The mouth of the patient IS first
subjected to most careful cHamina-
ton. All teeth supporting crowns or
bridges: all teeth with large filings.
are X-rayed In their search for infcc-
ton. Cavities are cleaned out ana tenn
porarily. filled if the nerves are involved.
If assesses arc found At the ends Of
roots. tho tecth are extracted.
The surgeon exercises all this precau-
ton before operating because ne wants
to insure the blood stream being free
essential to the safety Of the French
republic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

Man measures his conquest over ply
.,,ai nature nv contrasting the ships
,,,i u.n,,onr ,bn, r:,rry HIM over sea and
inmd Gr NurusI s. lia9 Columbus
ihmu: , ,rtHn ,t,inx IN search Of n
,, r,',Ii, ,o InGia. When several
INV 'uN't .,i 49,, Snanlsh sailors
, M,rns rr', irIrIrL"m and mulInird. When
,";,',' w,crts had nalscd land birds were
.''i' u,,,h u hush MnldIur fresh berries.
nd a. ~. ,,nrH dav n Lane. C,IriuuSly carr
81 ,,n. r,Tnd fr,fihr in tho water. ON
~ ~ "cy,n1i,ih J,T III" land breeze. frag-
r,nt WIN ndors Of flowers and forests
,rnrt,J ih,.,n and tIrai night II moving
T,rbt vas seen That day brought trl-
mrH,,,b tm ,'nIu,uhuSl with the proof of
h'. hrIi,f maj Ih, World was round. and
I'm, nv smiling wCs, ward nc could reach
.iI"' y: 81 ,rS,,.,rJ ~ Tho r.st col
"n,hns Was dcpinJ rewards and rccornl-
, i,,r,n,, L,r ~, hu Ferdinand plAC-
'',''. "u' rs ,,,h : his insrriniiun col
,.',bns has ,,i,,n n NEW world TO CASTLE
~ ! 49,,
MN Sanord croasihg of the Atlantic
~ S"r'IS, IGFH Inc Navflowcr
.,h - hnuJro5 land ono pIlrrins
Nh fr, iI,,,,nT,,lb ENGLAND BrcwS-
- IIr I,E, ,'arTrr Tho rOycr-
w., Wy ii;n' I,rndrbr ri "tbr man of
nor 'I''n,,t ~. EdwerJ Wins
i"'N' anu I"',iiI E,or,,". Niin.. Star-
low lt' WIN, nc IT, ,,.nr, or,,ry
dish. TN" soIulcr' lea rs, WI nil' ~;
IN" company Nv va !, T., a.
"i on" huIio''u anu h"'f 'oi'. ',,.,,,
'aplh VA" ''t, I,,,,i, li,,,
ana compact. "hl'u ,tV,E 0'''''','! 49,,
ed. that has neon caiI1u 'h', S''u 'n' Z" 80
tn" constitution. IhE N"!hh' .""h H,N
tN-lhr"" DAYS ana uIEllH ~ 81 '',',
10. th' pliGrlnS 'huGnf Stsi, W ~ ',J
al cape 'oo. ana ,IC ItN' u az, Nv ,,o
III dangerous ndrpPr' Nli'' "
coming on, and the ipcn "NPi4i'u ny Wy
bay for good landing pIhc". nc to!u
was intense lTcIAinS " "p'S%y ~ A.
cI"'h'S' n" lNulh.H u =, I,hmN ~,
lows. IN 'h' mus vi W, ,N'a,,' I,.,.
on December u. 'h"y liuh9 iUNcIS nil
Dor, ana on III" --h1 ~. .nnS nv ~ vi,
dropped RnChur near ll'!innu'H h.'N'
Larl9lc Sh!S my mo- 10 ~ a., ,I
lOur IN n,""'ih HS'N' 49, ~ ,.i,r
snip. IN" may il""''. wy h.' nLiI -
tho most precious Carkq Tor iha'N''" VI
any that ever SprIau Vt NHiIH.
Hhe All P'"ue NtOeS u H.
Now comes 'h' Cli1'"N VI ~ -"
achievements "f man. NlE"CR ana rT""h;
III II :"n-St"P hlGh' ihruWHh INC ar; ndu
Their !unCh"oh az noon SE'uruhE III i Nv
fuundiAud. and in"lr SUNDAY br.ak!aH'
IN lr'Innd 'nIuhhuS fF"SS'" ll' ~
Ith'l' III S'N'n'N "'i :, ntai'. 49,,
'hcs" sailors 81 IN" am 'r"Ss"n III SIN
t,ch h"m'S nni,iir,,t h. Wards nr
"a" ''i ,,,,d .i':,,L h,,h ,h,rmd Mi rhIngs
~ II - L',,,.,,s .,hn,r ,yii aim mans rulr"
~ ,UbniS,,.k a rho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

heat as""nds. I came up here where II
WAS warm. BESIDES. I'm terrible SUI
f"r"r from rheumatism. But wax
brings you here
My opera glasse*.'
Your opera glasses"
Yes. they enlarge too much. ] can't
sec from the boxes what is going on
on the stage / hav. 10 come up here IN
the gallery to be aolc To see with them
at all.-Connellsvlllc News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
THEIR EXCUSES

Two men who arc quite well Ut, but
very mis"rIy IN their expenditures, met
recently IN the gallery Of Il theatre.
Each was annoyed to b" seen by tn"
oth"r IN tn" cheapest place of III" house.
"What brings YOU here" each asked
thr other
To toll tho truth" said the first. I've
got a fearful cold in my head. and as tho