davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-03
BR0WN--LETTH.
Mayor OF Deals Daughter Il Mar
ried to Chicago Man.

Miss Dorothy Leith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William LeIth OF this city and
Deal, n. j., was married TO Stanley A.
Brown, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brown of Chicago last evening at the
Hotel Chatham. Only a small number
OF relatives witnessed the ceremony.
There were no bridal attendants or
best man. The bride IL captain Of the
Woman's Motor Corps Of Deal. and dur
ing the war worked for the soldiers at
Camp Vail and Camp Mills. Her father
IL Mayor OF the Borough OF Deal.
The sun., 1919-04-03
nELIoToUs ADVERTISEMENTS.

ST. MHENs - S. y; s s'.. g;
ro-si5i4 4 ~ Z 4 !. AZ !. cirix'ss--'
- WEISS SssS.a :: ssssls' nss's''
The sun., 1919-04-03
CLINTON b. HAzEN.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Clinton Bernard Hazen. 81.
The sun., 1919-04-03

THE ann ard THE EVENING SUN Swo 10
United Cigar Stores boxes f?0e- 81
Otherwise scixno wledyed ........,... :I7 ess 80
new contributions ................... ~. 80
xayo IL, ID
shlppsd and paid for. .iss.. ss.si
Snth oalhuce .......,.... s,se9 s
Schultz cigar stores boxes. mW7. q
New contributions are:
inferusttonal Lrres@o-euren's Assn,
bay Ridge. Brooklyn Locsi sos. Hso N
~ ~ nnry, 81 Lieut.. =. J. F..,.... 1G
5000 Luck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
y L .....................,... $40
Lam Krsr.r, Wood. Harmon d Co. o."
f6l Nrondway ..................,.,, kn
Bowery wynnthewsws ...,......, 2s
The sun., 1919-04-03

A novel division in this exhibition Is
given to a group OF Judaic objects which
Vital Benguiat had collected for his
private pleasure. These in addition to
their artistic and intrinsic values. are
rich in sacred associations One Is a
''Mezuzah," diamond and pearl
mounted case containing infinitely writ
ten parchment scrolls recounting the
history OF the Jews departure from
Palestine Another Is a "Megillah" In
a rare repousse gold case with history
of Esther and Mordecai.
The Hebr@o-Spanish valance dates
from the fifteenth century with a design
illustrating the history Of King David
There are two richly jewelled Cohen
cuffs, silver gilt hlagree Cohen shoes.
and many objects that are 30 unusual
that even experienced connolsseurs will
view them In surprise. They. too, are
destined for museums, no doubt.
Quite equal In singularity Of style will
be found the rare asefnblage Of Nifty
two English petit-point and stump EN-
broidered pictures. produced from the
fifteenth to the eighteenth century. In
this collection there 10 n set Of twelve
Eiizabethan cushions illustrating with
attractive Qiiaintness scenes In the life
OF King David. One Of these needle
work pictures should be especially
studied. for II 10 said 70 have been tbs
work OF no less an individual than the
famous Mary Queen OF Scotia
The whole collection y rsplsts with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

fContfnued from pfGo Ono.l
= : - -
Great Britain to do al In her pow
er to take the lead In seeing that
the League of Nations becomes an
effective instrument Of human
progress. Itthink It would Be .
mistake to assume that al posi-.
C.aty OF neip aom mo onAse"
0'.'es !. sIe
Night wan % UooasA &
Referring to the possibility Of an
alteration in the date Of formal
...,a...,., =. -. 4....v f-.,,h
~ " ~
mas been tentaIlveIy nxeo LOT Lee.
u, Bonar Law said:
THAT must depend upon wheth-
or there ID q possibility Of . change
in the view OF the senate at It's
meeting in December" -
A.,ed vh.+h.r n. .ct,or ~ n.
y,r;ts6 st.t:. vnrid .Hrect the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. treaty. he
.ai6.
"our undert.t,n. IN that +r..+v
which 40 far had been unratifad
by the United States. vas contin-
gent upon its Also being carried
by the United States. Another SIT
uation might create a, new condi-
ton of affairs"
Treaty M....r. s,h,.~%
u,, Mssn.nE;on, Nov. x-Essioeat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

no reason why he should not again
lead the administration forces.
Discuss Business Outleek.
Warrington. Nov. 1l.-Discussio
here today Of the peace treaty con-
cerned chiefly the probable effect
non-ratifcation Of the pact by the
senate would have on the CONNER
cial and financial business Of the
United States with Europe. Tech
nically. ~ has been pointed out,
the United States still II IN . stats
Of war With the central powers,
and It 10 feared that complications
may arise which tend to Tetard In
ternational commerce..
Supporters Of ratification Of the
treaty have not given up hope Of
it, ultimate adoption. At the reg
ular December session Of congress
they plan to present to the senate
. compromise proposal which they
believe will DO acceptable to BOTH
factions.
Republicans and Democrats each
have challenged the other to carry
the issue to the people. Il this
challenge 10 accepted It 10 believed
certain that the treaty Will get
into the political campaign Of 1880,
Leaders Of both parties have dis
claimed any desire to bring the
treaty into the campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
PROPOSAL BY
Governor Of
iowa UPHELD
CONTINUED from Page One,


that the governors Of coal produc-
ing states unite to seize the mines.
Governor Goodrich suggested that
1t would be better to await the out
come Of the conference in WASH
ingt0n before taking any drastic
steps.
Help for Radicals
Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 21.-
Governor John ]. Cornwell today
replied to the suggestion Of Cover
nor Harding Of Iowa, that coal
states operate coal mines closed by
the strike, with the assertion that
such . proposal would probably be
welcomed by. radical leaders who
planned the steel and coal strikes,
and ecceptd q general strike TO
put them ACROSS"
Menaces Food Supply.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-The daily
increasing coal shortage today had
begun to menace additional indus
tries and threaten slightly the ma
tons food supply, with further
prospect Of . sweeping curtailment
Of passenger traffic within "a hours.
As the approximately 425,000
bituminous coal miners rounded
out three weeks Of idleness, it be-
came known through q statement
here by the regional coal commit
tee, that the big Chicago packing
plants have about two weeks sup
ply" of coal left, and that when
they have used that the committee
will not be able to release any coal
to them"
The immediate future of the steel
industry today was causing con-
Germ, according to one Pennsylvania
manufacturer, and in the Chicago
district the corn products company
at Argo, ILL.,, announced suspen-
sion, its other plant at Pekin, ILL.,,
both having a capacity OF 100000
bushels of corn . day, already have
been closed.
Many Others to Follow.
The regional coal committee in
dictated it expected extensive shut
downs during the next 10 days un-
less production on a large scale
was resumed.
Walker d. Hines, federal director
general Of railroads, announced
after his two day conference here
with the seven regional directors,
1t became known today, that he
would lay the facts Of the coal sit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

uation before the cabinet 70 that
he might be relieved Of any per-
sonal responsibility for curtailment
Of industry. Many Of the federal
railroad managers here said they
expected sweeping reductions in
the number Of passenger trains
within "a hours.
Opens Way.
Action Of the operators at WASH
ington in Offering the miners an
increase Of Is cents . ton for coal
mined and 20 per cent increase for
day workers, while being regarded
by the miners leaders a. Of no
consequence - q fol .yard step in
the negotiations, was looked on by
Washington authorities with opti-
mism.
Governors Of all states possess
ing bituminous mines today had
kilograms from Governor Harding
Of Iowa, suggesting concerted &C
ton to take over the mines and
grant the workers . substantial in
crease pending the result Of the
joint wage conference 1T Washing
ton.
Cut Supplies It Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 21.-The
Pittsburgh district fuel distribu-
ton committee Of the United States
railroad administration, proceeded
on government orders today to sup
ply coal to essential" consumers
only.
Officials of industrial concerns
not classed as essential, viewed the
new order with apprehension and
expressed the belief that fuel sup
plies to so-called non-essentiala
would be cut of entirely.
Steel Mills Close Soon.
Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. I'll
Mills Of the Mahoning and Shen.
ango valleys, forming the second
largest steel producing region In
the country, today faced possibility
Of closing on account Of coal short.
age, following orders by D. T. Muir.
ray, local fuel director, cutting oh
supplies to all factories.
Kansas About Out.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 21.-The
available coal supply on the Kan.
sas City market will be exhausted
by tonight, 1t was announced today
after a check Of the situation by
members of the local sub-regiona,
coal committee. As a result Of the
shortage drastic restrictions will bt
necessary, it was stated.
Injunction Used In Colorado.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.-Georgt
o. johnson, district president o.
the United Mines Workers Of Amer,
lea, today announced that thu
strike Of the bituminous coal min
ers in Colorado, which had beer
ordered for Friday midnight, hat
been called off in accordance will
the injunction issued late las
night, by District Judge sClarenc,
J. Morley Of Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
COAST BOATS GO
TO ASSIST SHIP

New York, Nov. 1.-Two coast
guard cutters are proceeding to the
assistance Of the disabled steam
ship Roman, Captain Byron L.
Reed, commander Of the coast
guard division, was informed to-
day.
Wireless messages from the Ro-
man last night, relayed through the
steamer America, stated that she
was steering with her engine and
that hopes were entertained that
the damaged steering gear might
be repaired.
The America was asked to stand
by. x
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
DEC. | FIXED
As DATE FOR
CLOSING War

Confined from Page onso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
marx sullivan
To SPEAK HERE
NEXT MONDAY
tx.-,.nont gtudont or Worlo <oi1'10-
49, And FroBn Prom FoNoe
III Conference.

MARK Sullivan. no prominent Ilsuts
q, American politics and newspapers -.
- NO, no introduction whorocVer no
NAV 40, 10 to grace tho platform OIL 'so
.SVSeeIInr High Auditorium In ON !.
sdroas on tho peace ncSouaoo'
snts,ht NJ April Il. Mr.. sullivan "a tton,.
/, rro,-, pnria whcro he hus boon Sott,"E NJ
+,r.f hand tho tremendous inncr "otN
~. and thoughts OF tho st"tornon VIZ !.
- engaged In the conference inr -
,,rsi yerned on tho historic ana poh1,'In.
;nFircnco brought TO bear IN IN" az n
conferences and can tell as no on. 't
80, that Is going on and whht u,S ~,
1,r5hable outcome Of the meeting WIN
be. Sullivan has
;,,sSa q special study Of American airu
T,,ronean politics. He was the Masn-
- ~tnr representative OF Golfers week
y, ana later the editor OF that journal;
,f.,,e opportunity which he has naa anu
~thn ADVANTAGE he has taken OF It, ia1
rso,,s IA few men In American punIlc
life. 10. oddi-
since the war began he mas mao aou'
+tnna1 fortune in getting first mana
|. snovledre of English and French states
rnor. having been chosen AZ ono Oh lho
thlrteen Americans to be called 10 Eng
sSsnA and France charged with inc task
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
n, getting accurnto information noo"t
-. Au,ed political and military position

-, eating accurnto information noo"l
~. An,ed political and military position
{, tho recent war. He, with such n'eH
me- president Van IIise, of tho University
-, wisconsin,: Editor sedSwicK. Of the
Atlantic Monthly: Editor shaw Oh .he
Ro,,ic,. Of Reviews: Editor Box. OF inc
: adies Home Journal: wero entcrtaime,o
,,ehilc on this mission In the pFE"eo
to,nca oP the king and queen or Ehe-
,ond Lloyd George. President rolnT 81
90 the French Republic. MT. Ar1hur Do
Four Count Northcliffe. Earl OF ma, =,
and many other prominent cn mre "
Hritish and French political NE
Ecu, tnerc arc who do not know soine-
~ Mark Sullivan: few there are
c.h n dn not respect him as one Oh "u
.haTLtw In matters with which nc nus
80 80 much to DO and still FEWER ar0
thorn in Wheeling who will not c1pnoSo o
.hoir qualification with the committees
,,,ho arranged that he should speak " ~
-, ,n,dence on the peace n"Rollh'io''1'
~ Sullivan has always bccn Known
constructive statesman ana Ju,
sn.t whnt no may nny Will not "tIy
~. ~ ynh,o m Just criticism: II no "" :.
49, Int II will be constructive n" -
~ authority on things p"i1t,cai VIII
wheeling people cnnnot overlook VIZ,
49,, aro considering the trcm'noou"
1,1oblcms confronting not only A'''e''
~ but tho world Mt largo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
BISHOP DONAHUE
70 YEARS IN
LOCAL DIOCESE
tuesday Marty tho Bishops silvpr An
ntverBary In tho Wheeling diocese.
Celebration Of Elaborate Pro-
portions Planned for
IEAy 21Bt-

Tho sth day Of April. Tomorrow is the
twenty fifih anniversary OF III. Rcv.
Patrick James DonILhuc d. D.. l.. l.. H..
AS bishop of the diocese Of Wheeling.
Since the date fnlls In Pasnion week. N"
special celebration OF tho event Will be-
held until MRy 2lst. at which time nm
elaborate celebration In begin Planned
by tho committee having the affair In
hand. But undoubtedly tho friends OF
the bishop Will tako advantage OF the
day TO tender him tholr most sincere
COMMUNICATION on his long and splendid
scrvico In this community.
Bishop Donahuc was copsccrntcd head
Of tho Wheeling diocese on AprM Sth.
1894. by Cardinal Gibbons. at the ca
thcdral In Baltimore. Md. But two
bishops have preceded the present prom
incnt head OF this diocese. being the late
Bishop whclnn, first bishop OF Wheel
ing. and the late Arch bishop Kahn, who
was appointed head Of the archdiocese
Of St Louis. Since his entrance Into
the position he now occupies. he has
travelled far and wide throughout the
state and diocese and since that time
the feeling OF love and respect with
which he has worked with those under
him has been rcciprocated and he has
become ono Of the most distinEuiSh"d
and beloved religious workers in this
section Of the country.
Bishop Donahuc was born in 1851 in
England. He was educated at the Uni
vcrsity Of London and immigratcd 10
this country in 1879. He took up his
abode ut Washington. d. G.. and ErHdu-
ted from Columbia University with th"
degree Of Doctor OF Laws. Until lSS2
he practiced law at which time hc en-
gagged In the study of canon law ana
wis ordained for Tho priesthood i'm 1875.
During the years 1886 until 1891 n" was
chancellor Of the arch-dIuc"Hc nf Raltl-
more and from 1921 until 1894 h" occu-
pied the prominent position rs rector al
the Baltimore Cathedral. After his con
sccration as bishop Of The Wheeling do
ccse he came immediately 10 Wheeling
and won his way into IN" hearts OF the
entire Catholic community.
At a meeting Friday evening OF the
committee, the final arrangements for
the event wcrc planned. Unless their
predictions 90 wrong and unless their
wishes arc changed by subsequent
events, which Is not probable the COM
ing celebration will be most joyous
and elaborate event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
WILL FINISH Up.
BEFORE RECESS
!. Of THE. SO[ON5

Sspeoinl Disnutrh 10 Th" int"llIsencer.
CoLUMBl'A ohio. Arrll 1--Th' Irf
I Salaturo thlr w'rh Will tn"hr rl'.'"'
efforts to nni.h nu ia WORN h"t"'"
v,cr.s 4, t,hcr When the mrmh"te
,oofnA back after ia. I'"esn ihnb WIN
havo tn pass ia "rr'"l'T'"'i"" mon"
urcs taxation hIlla ""1 "'h'' nm
which will RENAL" ""h"irh""r
include pruhIhIiIun "'"nsn'"' "h''
have caused a"rn" "f III" hhi'"'"H' nh"'"
q of tho aaasIon Thr Srn"i" has '"t"S''
Z by unanm"ua r"i" 1" '"'''hr ~ ,'
a,ft,iaa amendments 10 III" "i"nH'"'"'''''
Sf property r"n"iulin. changing ~"
nate Of tho up"Clnl cl"'tl"" FROM M"F
al ;, Nnvcmhor 4 rh.. I"a"lu'i"n NOW
Wooa To a Joint cnnI"T"nr" o"''ih''.'
OF tho two h"uarr. whth IN "HP .r,
10 agree upon the N"v"mh"r 'ht" NV
kenaio Ind pnap",l III" r"n"lntl"n MINK
az n,t, Tnr rho clrrti"u In Mny, hul
khorc wan mn overwhelming mhI"rl'F
) lin tho house nkntuH' this. AN" Inn
ho,,np amendment In rxpr"rt"h 10 pS
wall ultimately. Ia,
from Roynoldn Of Cuyahogn- huth"ri"
HnR county commissioners TO appoint
dnrafftc orficcra to enforce trnrIic lhwh
soutstds municipalities. md by foorHoi'.
pf miami. permitting townshlps !" p1 ~,
anny organization OF wnr veteran" w w
Ri0o for memorial observance.
= A hill introduced by Rcprescntnt,ES
Hrostor. Of Coshocton. would prohiol,
I hliens from uninE tn" words IN, Un,'e GU
\ Statoa Of America" or any derHnt'on ..
/, Shoro words in the conduct OF their
= n now anti-Gcrnan language Dill
hssSs introduced In tho house oy Eotn-
6ngs. of L-oratn. barring the teachu'e
I Of the common branches IN Eerinan 1n
i kha elementary schools and reaeilans
/. khe listing with the department OF pup
3 Eic instruction OF all German lanSuago
&axt boka used In the public scnoo's
Silis Introduced yesterday BY Repre-,
onnfv would prohibit cities from dis"
rhsrEins police o. ffremen Tor menoerI
Ghin in a police OF Hremans UNION. 1hiu
mriyo. them an appeal from INC nu"S
pal civil service COMMISSIONS ="
: so InsS branches Of the assembly
i-nasSed the Harter bill perInleGns e. =.
:: .3son OF auxiliary tuocrculosls hosp.
a., addition TO district hospitals NAM IN
; 4atned by several counties. Inc u
will permit tho erection OF mv
! cnioaIs hospital in Summit couneS.
h,n was introduced in the senate
pasterday by Axe. Of Stark author1ins
yn,,nicinalities to join state aSsoeAo
,tlon Of municipalities Malice in
Renresentativo Carson. OF meiSs.
troduced a bal IN the nous s',-ars 70
would compel wool manufacturers 10 10
$50 tho amount OF actual WOOL In
- Ths house postponed indefinitely tne
Z s,,,i hv Representative Jones. Oh
\ fuI, county. proposing TO hatc GU ,.rsTs
) auditors. commissionerSS a sbe tax dupli-
refes instead OF upon popotatio". whit.
49, Ssoveynor Cox has signed the Wnl.r
(: ,,,Ii ,ryhich prohibits the flying OF any
lF,cc1. or black flaG in any parade or ~
~ 1ir- demonstration or upon any pU'Ao7'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
INSTALLED NEW
PASTOR SUNDAY
REV. L. a. MCoRD, FORMEhLH Ok
BnOOHVHLE, o., MADE PASfoh
OF LUTHERAN LOCAL CHUAOh
prominent Lutheran Pastors OF Whne4ihB
We're In Charge OF Pine
MeotinH


! The installation nr itrV. l.. a, Med az"
,s unslnr az the r:ngIlsh Evangelical
Lutheran church "r W"rw"'"l t""h PLACES
| last might at an Inspiring r"rtl'" '"i"'"
| n crowded house. Itrv. M"t'"th wnn i"I
| ,u,,Iy nauIuT at Ihn I.IIil,"Ihu rhIr h at
| IIr,m,krIIIo Onto n"nr 'l"v"innd. ana
hna nuly rr"ruIIY hnou 'nll"d u" n'"T
: liner ia tIin lurnl congregation, IN"
| ,nnoIInr wnn "ur,l,mlr'l hY It"V. ~. ", g.
| IImwnrd nr ia" r'IIut IuRllr l."'h"r""
! church ur Wheeling. lt"v. llhirh ~
| IInrui,nInn ,nIivr,l II rrl"nlId r'hlr VAN IN
| Witch lr gnvo III" 'hnrE" I" Tia" '"n-
| rr"gnlinu mud Il"v. -. &. Don" OF T'in-
| ty I.uIhnrnn church delivered ia"
! ,hnrG" ia til" now pmUl"r tn" ihur'h
| choir rendered rp""lnI mu"i" nnh hlr".
| ldn Nultr Hlnh"r nnnE in""i effectively IA
! noIn entitled "'rhn 1'ubll"nn"
| Tho Wnrwnud Lutheran church wan
| dedicated INIT September mud WYNN min
! inferred To ttrv. Ralph 4. Ilnrrhmnn. who.
/ Mt tho Hnfn0 Time wnH panlor u Tn"
| r,ducwood Lutheran church. rho Edge
| mood Lutheran church also built Il 1nn
| now church lnHt yrnr which wnH dudl-
| Gated Mny ~. 1918. Tho work mt Wnr-
wood has grown To such mn extent Tint
| tho acrvicrH OF another Clergyman were
needed to properly carry II on. Tho
/ work Of Rev IInrshmnn. which hnS "rcn
rather heavy until tho coming of tho
new preacher, has been highly sntts-
factory both In this city and In tho
| Woodlnwn congregation. To him the
credit of tho now churches at both SUBJ
urbs Is largely due.
Tho services Of tho evening wcrc con-
cluded with the installation OF the new
pastor by DR.. Howard. Rev. McCord
! pronounced the bcncdiction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
MAY BE CALLED OFF.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Thc question
OF whether tho harbor strike In prog
ross here for several weeks. shnll b"
called off will be settled tomorrow hy
referendum vote of all members nj ln'
,,,ar,ur workers utilization. II was an
nonnccd tonight This decision ni
strike leaders followed the action l"s'
week. Of three associated unions IN FL
cnctInr separate settlements with pri-
yatc bnnt owners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
so1diers, sailors ana 1dartnos.

SOldiefG, BALLOTS nud Gn2rIuVn,
All soldiers, sailors and marines or
Warwood arc requested to send to head
quarters, world war veterans. Rex inca
trc, Wheeling, complete record OF
their military career together with
photograph. These records and photos
will be used in the compilation OF
record Of the military careers OF War
woods and Ohio county's soldiers in the
great conflict Mr.. George s. Houston.
who is in charge OF the work wishes
that all soldiers who have returned TO
their homes would be prompt IN Tor
be gotten out Of tho way before the re-
mainder Of the boys return.
Personals.
Mrs. r. l.. White and children are
the guests Of Clarksburg relatives LOT
Stanley Thomas. who fell from a
motor while at work IN Beech Bottom
recently, is again able to be about =,
MIR. and Mra. Fred Mulberry ana
children OF Claysvtue. who have been
Harris. Of South Richland. have re-
turned TO their home
Miss Katherine Young. OF West
Liberty, lis the guest OF her nunt. Mira
Charles Young OF Hess avenue wi,
Mrs. George Gauncr. OF hciiiy mn.
ID very much improved. Mrs. tiLnmer
hna been Hufforing with un' attack OK
pneumonia
Lester Martin. OF Wcllnburs' wa"
recent visitor In this city.
Miss Hcnslc Nlcgmyer. Rcd Cro"H
nurna, Ia homo from Atlanta On. on II
uhort rurluuEh which rho In spending
nj tho homo OF her HlHtcr. Mrs. hurry
Cnnwodi, OF Ninctocnth ntrrct.
MinY Virginia Miller. OF ClhynvIllS,
I'm, returned to hor home. otter Il mort
Walt with friends here.
MiHs Mary Boil l'nirinnn entertained
her little friends Saturday In honor OF
hor fourth birthday. ,,,
The Home Missionary society VIII
meet Wednesday, evening Mt Inc nome
OF Mrs. Nodgcrs -, a..
Mrs. Harry wilkins will entertain IN"
| Kings Daughters ut her home TO-
morrow evening. The hostesscs ar"
! Mcsdames Harry Kennedy. T. IL. Me
CIurc, ed Evil. W. i. Jones'. Mrs. Mc!n
| Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. Mcfarland and
Mrs overly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
OVER THE ANDES.

SANTIAGO. Saturday. April ".-~l'""'
Irnnnl torn!z.. In Il RriIiTh hlrnihn"
Flew over the AndcT todny nj n height
or 5000 metres (lS.00O fccL)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07

70 Cure A Cold In One Day >r,,5r,
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QstHNan od.
! {Tabletsl It stops the cough ggn,d anu e. ".
GRaS S signature on each box. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
Military Funeral
G,Uen Req. Father
LederIe At Home
Buried AS He Had Lived.
A Soldier, Son Of A
Soldier Father.

Father G. G. Frund. rector OF the
Cathedral OF St Patrick, has received
Tie following letter from George =
R0esch first Lieutenant field artll-
lery. T. s. army. dated at Camp Mer-
rift. y j., detailing the funeral serv-
ice for the late Fl Francis Lederle,
who died at Fort stanton, y u, while
serving as chaplain in the public
realth service there
AS the nephew OF the late Rev
Francis A. Lederle, chaplain at Fl
Stanton. New Mexico. I am taking the
liberty Of tell ing you Of MS requiem
He was buried from St Francis
Xavier church. New York city, where
he had attended the Xavier Cadet
school as a boy. There was a military
mass and the entire cadet corps at
tended, headed by their band, with
muffIed drums A detail Of marines
came from the Brooklyn navy yard.
acting as Dallhearers-
After -he mass the cadet battalion
and The two squads OF marines
marched up Fifth avenue behind the
hearse as far as 22nd street and stood
ut attention as the casket passed
at the cemetery the marines fired
the salute OF three volleys and their
bugler sounded taps over the grave.
He was buried as he had lived and
died-a soldier. ike his father Col
Francis 4. Lederle. a veteran Of the
First New York Mounted Rifles, G..
A. Z