davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Optimistic Over Outlook.

Optimistic outlook regarding indus
trial activity as shown in postal rev.
enues was sketched before the confer
ence Of business leaders and post
masters at the Post Office Department
today by A. NJ. Dockery. third assist
ant postmaster general, while the spe-
cial committee was drafting Sugges-
tions for Improvement Of the postal
service.
The committee which will bring in
this program of proposed changes to
make the service more efficient and
better to meet present conditions is
composed of Postmasters Colin NJ:
Selph of St. Louis. r. G. Patten of
New York and Charles Janvier of New
Orleans: Post Office Inspector G. A.
Leonard of Philadelphia. Charles J.
Bell. representing the American Bank
the New York Merchants Association,
A. B. Schmidt of Sears. RoebucS & Co..
Chicago: K. S. Brauer, Omaha, Neb.,
superintendent of railway mail serv-
ice: H. L. Fairfield of the Chicago AS
sociation of Commerce and George
Rosenberg of the Publishers Postal
Service. New York.
A desire to set the department in
a favorable light before the people of
the country and particularly the busi-
ness interests before the threatening
storm of criticism for wartime re-
misness breaks in the next Congress
was seen in the statement by Mr..
Eurleson at the opening meeting yes
terday. in which he defended the war
time service of the Post Office De-
partment
Thousands of postal employees en-
listed or were taken into the Army
through the draft, Mr.. Burleson said,
ard many others we're attracted to in
6ustries paying higher salaries than
the postal service. This, he said, re-
suited in a natural lowering of the
high standard of efficiency previously
maintained.
People accustomed to good postal
SERVICE" said Mr.. Burleson, when it
is disturbed as it was by these condi-
tions, not thinking about the reasons
therefor. naturally offered criticisms.
But those of us who are we'll informed
know that of all the postal establish
ments of the belligerent countries en-
gagged in this war. Americas, and
Americas alone. is the one establish
ment that did not break down to a
certain extent"
Evening star., 1919-04-02
ARMY REDUCED AZ PER CENT


American Army strength March 25
totalcd 2.1s1,5os, a net decrease Of ~
per cent since November II, 1918. The
distribution of the forces follows:
In Europe. 1.40s.7ss: in Siberia,
s.S93: at sea, $3.50: in the United
States, S03.17s; in insular possessions.
45.8S3.
Not included in the total are 2s,700
marines remaining with the expedi-
tionary forces.
Enlistments in the Army since Feb
ruary %. when voluntary recruiting
was resumed. were 1888 to March 26.
OF these 7s3 enlisted for one year,
IA for three years and 36 length
of service not reported.
Between November II and March
20. 81 Regular Army officers were
discharged from their emergency
rank. They included ! major general
to brigadier general. 2 major gener-
ais to colonels, "a brigadier generals
to colonels, 20 brigadier generals to
lieutenant colonels, 2 brigadier gen.
erals to majors and 2 brigadier gen.
erals to captains.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
$1,000 Willed to Episcopal Home.

The Episcopal Home for Children.
in AnacostIs, is given $1,000 for the
endowment OF q bed in memory Of
Roberdeau Buchanan by the terms OF
the will of his widow. Mrs. Eliza NJ
p. Buchanan. The chief beneficiaries
of her estate are her brothers, Jesse
d. r. Peters and Thomas Peters The
executors are advised to sell premises
2021 Hiliyer place to provide legacy
of $1,000 directed by her husband to
be paid to his cousins. Alice L. and
Letitia Buchanan, or their heirs. A
life interest in premises 100 Q street
northwest is devised to a niece. Jessie
McAuIey. and at her death the prop
erty is to be held in trust by Rev.
Percy +. Hall until hr son. Henry
McAuley. T., attains his majority.
Arthur B. Beebe is given 81 900, and
several bequests of 800 each are made
to fFieu,lS
Evening star., 1919-04-02
NEW CASUALTY METHOD.
War Department Begins to Issue
Lists in Changed Form.

The War Department has instituted
its new method of issuing casualty
lists. made possible by publication
of the names of practically all cas-
ualties sustained before the cessa-
ton of hostilities, November II.
Under the new method. the names
of only those killed in action and
whose death has iCst been verified
and of those whose death occurred
from other causes viii be announced
by the War Department for imme-
diate publication. Announcement of
other casualties will be sent by mail
to the newspapers of the country.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Buenos Aires Port Changes,

An effort is being made in Argen-
tina to make the naturalization Of
the port of Buenos Aires permanent
according to official advices. The
unions involved in port work were
reported to be in favor of the move
having gone on record as being sat
isfied with the operations under the
present temporary conditions. AS
result, the advices state, conditions
at the port have greatly improved
idly.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
N0BLANKET INCREASE
IN TELEPHONE RATES
Postmaster General Burleson So
Announces-Tells of Wartime
Postal Service.

There is to be no blanket increase
in telephone rates similar to the ad-
vance of 20 per cent recently ordered
by the Postmaste General on domes-
tic kilograms. This assurance was
given by Postmaster General Burleson
tions and big mercantile establish
ments who are in conference with
postmasters from all parts Of the
country regarding means for increas-
ing the efficiency of the postal service.
Amy increases in the telephone rates
will be for local communities and gov
erned by local conditions, he said
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Ordered to Battleship Georgia.

Capt. Leigh c. Palmer of the Navy,
formerly chief of the bureau of navi-
CATION. Navy Department. has been
detached from duty as chief of stan.
Division No. s. Atlantic feet, and or
dered to the command of the battle
ship Georgia of that fleet.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

Self government through parlia ment
in Hungary is OF ancient origin. being
founded upon n charter called the
Golden Bull. which dates back to 1222
and is this almost contemporary with
the Magma Charta Of England.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

only entirely competent for the
American delegates to put into erect
the principal amendments suggested
by Mr.. Root. and which are concurred
in by Mr.. Taft and germane TO those
demanded by some democratic sena-
tors. but that it can he accomplished
without difficulty. The method Sug-
geSted by Mr.. Root does not involve
amendment of the league. or moor
poration in any one of the definite
articles of the league of an affirma-
tive proposition specific in terms.
Mr.. Roots Reservation.
What Mr.. Root proposes in fact is a
reservation. not an amendment. to Sc
cure the protection of the Monroe
doctrine and retention of this coun-
tr%'s jurisdiction over its dom este
Immediately before the signature of
the American delegates 20 the cove
nant the following reservation:
"Inasmuch a. in becoming member
of the league the United states is
moved by no interest or wish to in
trude upon or interfere with the po-
litical policy Or internal admin!stra-
ton Of any foreign state and by nc
existing or anticipated dangers in the
affairs ui tnr American continents
bu, aCrc,cS to the wish of the Euro
pean St~tes shat II shall join its pow
erS to theirs Tor the preSerFation OF
general peace: the crrc=HntatIveS OF
tho United States .f America sign this
convention with The understanding
that nothing therein contained shall
be construed 10 imply Il retlnqulSh-
ment b the United States Of America
Of its traditional attitude toward
purely American questions or 10 re-
ouire the submission of its policy re-
garding such question" GncludinS
therein the admission of immigrants)
to the decision or recommendation of
other powers.
IL is said that many treaties and
covenants of the past have included
reservations and that no violence to
diplomatic procedure would be offered
in presenting such d pre- vision as the
foregoing.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

Special Dinner Dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Satur-
v. April ). pm. Reserve tables now.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Team Work Seen as Aid.

"A little. teamwork between the
american delegates in Paris and the
critics in the Senate will
rbt he a bad. ching for the league of
rv&ions' plan;;' is the belief in sena
'oPial cilclcS here, growing out of
these recent Developments.
Senators contend that it will be not
Evening star., 1919-04-02

Making dress history
in Washington for the
marvellous values and
the beautiful styles Of
fered. Mostly navy blue
DIRE sses. but many in the
suit styles. Sizes TO A
in the lot.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

Ne " re 8 q
Waists in Geor-
gette and crepe de
chine; latest and
daintiest shades;
$5.98 value. Spe-
cial at ....--....
Evening star., 1919-04-02

4 strong. nea |
trouser that reg
ularly sells for
$3.50, A special
for Thursday
only. Large and
small sizes.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

W o m q n {
striped percalc
Il u n ga ! o "
Aprons. W ! { h
taped seams and
edges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
NEWELL

NEWELL. w Va. June 6.-NcwcIl
authorities arc following UP clues that
are expected 70 culm;natr in an arrest
in connection with tn" robbery OF th'
Harry Lewis meat market her" Sunday
night. The burglar carried off small
sum Of money and large quantities OF
canned goods.
The burglar entered the building by
saving a hole in, a door in tho hear "t
tho store. The lock was thrown ana
another hole sawed in door leading
TO the front Of the bull ling.
Divorce Commissioner l.. A. Hart or
New Cumberland was here "Wednesday
looking up evidence to be presented IN
cases now pending before the county
court
The Hancock county auxiliary or the
Red Cross is seeking information rs Z"
The whereabouts Of John ]. Hayes, VINO
formerly lived NJ W'irt0n.
A fine progr,m has been arranged
for the children's day exercises to h"
held in the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. The exercises will
take tho place Of tn" usual morning
services.
4 nrayer service. attended by members
Of tho First Methodist Episcopal church.
was held Friday night at the nome OIL
Charles Eich"lhcrry.
In honor OF Martin potson, the only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

arrived here Wednesday afternoon n
o'clock. She died ~ her HON" IN New
Jersey. Funeral services wtr" h"id At
the grave by Jacob Maui" "t t"l"rnr.
Int"rmcnt was made in Highland con-
ctcry.
Those who attended tho funeral OF
Mrs benjamin Com1"y from distance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Whit" al
New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Add Nhli"
and Mrs f.. l.. Finley of S'"uh"n\IIi':
Mrs. William Hn@". OF RaElaud. Mr..
and Mrs. f.. X li"e". OF Martins f'rrE'
Mr. and Mrs Str,uE"r Of Tilt"nVi!l".
Mr. colo Of S,"uh"uvill" brought inc
remains Of Mrs H"uiarnin C"mI"y 10
this place Wednesday - his funeral cor.
John Sickle WAS = CO. ut the home
Of ms brother. Ford Sickle.
Mr.. and Mrs David RuChanah.
Mrsdam"S J. W. Lawrence and S"pH'a
Hooper were callers IN DillonNaIe'
Wednesday.
Mems Bible class OF the Presbyterian
church Will hold thor banquet at tie
home Of George parrIh Of near Cole
ram. Tuesday evening. Jun" 10.
Chjldrcn's day will b" observed at the
Presbyterian church juno -.
Mrs Deborah Morris is i'll at her
homo.
Tho NJ. Pleasant band won't 20 NV
Athens Thursday 10 play for III" lay
As sx-Govcrnor Willis was the Speaker
Of the day the band gave some Inc
music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

hav" returned to their home at Bremen
Ohio.
Mrs. James Richcson Of rurslcy was
the guest Wednesday OF her daughter
Mrs. Earl comm.
Mrs. :. y. Rice and daughter. Miss
NrlIio. Of davenport. spent yesterday
with friends here.
Clint Stcalcy Of Mlddlcbourn" was at
tending 10 business matters this alter
noon IN the city.
Miss Chclla steele Craig is tho guest
for tho week end N tn" home of y. r.
Fankh"uScr in Pad"n city.
Attorney q. Il. Conway Of Middle
bourne spent a few hours in III" city to-
day transactlnE business.
Miss olive Henderson of Marietta ar
rived this afternoon for visit Of IN
definite length with her sister. Mrs
Charles nOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell left
TODAY for a trip which will combine
pleasure and business at Pittsburgh.
Master Charles Rice left today for
Hundred, where he will spend Il fort
night with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Little loft TINS
morning for Massillon. ONO. to visit
relatives. They Will also spend scTcraI
DAYS with friends IN Akron before re-
turning home.
Miss Barbara Potter. 4 teacher in the
Salem schools. arrived h"m" today from
Clarksburg. wh"r" she visited friends Tor
n few days and attended commencement
exercises.
Mrs. Q. l.. I.azcar and son. Paul. were
the guests today of friends in Nhcri-
ing.
Hon. q. J. IIll Of Middlchourn". clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
CHESTER

CHESTER, w. Va, June f.-ThcStcr
proposes TO put ban on auto speeding.
AS the first move in the campaign an
ordinance fixing the speed limit within
the city at Is miles an hour was passed
on its first reading Thursday night. The
measure seems certain Of adoption. Tho
penalty for violation IS a fine Of from
s. to $25 for the first offense and from
SO to SIS for the second ofrensc.
Twenty-Five medals cast from a cap
tured German cannon were received Fri
day by o. o. Allison. campaign director
in Grant district of the Victory Liberty
loan drive, from E. T. Weir Of Wcrton.
county director, to be awarded among
workers IN the campaign. Four German
helmets have also been forwarded TO
Mr.. Allison TO be awarded campaiGners
who secured the largest number of sub
scriptions in the last loan campaign.
Miss Eulali Whitehill. daughter Of
David Whitchill of Nookstuwn. Pa, Is a
member Of the graduating class Of tho
Slipper Rock Normal school, slippery
Rock, Pa Commencement exercises will
he held there during the week of June
Is.
Mrs. George Gosney was hostess
Thursday afternoon to n number Of
friends at her homo in Virginia avenue.
Fancy work and social chat were the di-
versions, Luncheon was served.
Private Clarence Knowles. member of
the 131st infantry. 33rd division. who
recently returned from France. is i'll in
an army hospital at Carlisle, Pa.
Funeral services over the body Of
George Wilson were held at New Cum
berland Thursday, Rev. W. f. Allen Of
fciating. Burial was made in the New
Cum bcrland cemetery.
Police expect the arrest this week of
n suspect in the robbery of the laundry
of Fred Young, Chinaman. Tuesday
night A stranger. enticing Young to
East Liverpool by means Of a note that
he was wanted by a friend. ransack"d
the place, A small sum of money. n
gold watch and few personal belong
ings were stolen
The annual outing OF the Philathca
Bible class Of the First United Presby-
terrain church was held Friday evening
at the homo of Mrs. William Leepcr
near HookStOwn-
F7od Knuttcr has purchased IS acre
farm from James Madden at Johnson
Vile, He moved his family there Thurs
day.
The Franklin Fancy Work. club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Austin Stewart at her home on the
Eookstown road.
As a result OF the vote Of the county
court, one half Of the salary OF County
Farm Agent Il. G. Hibbs Of New Cum
berland will be paid from the county
treasury. The state and national treas
uries will pay the balance Of tho salary.
Thomas Blankenship. who served in
the medical corps in France. has r"c"tV-
ed his discharge from the service and
has returned to his homo here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
MT, PLEASANT

Dr. and Mrs ]. W. Osborne Of Wheel
ing spent Friday Of last week in TINS
plSee-
On. and Mrs J. A McGlcnn OF Brock
adde spent Friday Of last week IN mrs
place
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dawson and son.
Robert. and Daniel Orr Of MinEo spent
the week end with their parents. M
ana Mrs. David Orr.
Miss Mary jenkins Of SchrtnS was
visiting relatives in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Th"aker OF Can
ton spent the week end visiting rela-
tives in this place
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Parlctt and
family Of Canton were visiting his
mother. Mrs. Jane ParlHtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walker OF Hol-
loway, O., were visiting his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Walker. OF Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. ArctE. Keith OF Mingo
spent Friday OF last week with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mt. and Mrs. F>rr.tt Pasco OF Canton
were visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pasco.
Charlie Luptor was visiting his
mother. Mrs. Anna Lupton.
Samuel Irwin is st!u very i'll at his
homo
Nr. and AIRS. L f. Sands arc here
"a thetr country homo
Frank Cleaver spent Sunday wrea his
mother, Mra. Anna Cleaver. IN the hos
pafaL
Fred Lawrence OF colcratn spent FRI
0ay with hts brother. william Lawrence.
harry Mf1hoan OF Adena spent a few
l6Rys IN chis place
Albert Burke Is much improved
Mr.. De Garmo was on the sick list
y Mesdsmes Louie Hooper. clyde Rg-
wtns OF DTlonvale. Mr.. and: ars- Frank
-HoIfer Of Mfngo were callers at the
homo or Samuel Irwin Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs Wallace Weatherson and
family were callers at the homo Of her
SaIants. Mr.. and MIS- Will Woods OF
Upland. Sunday.
Ar. and MIS- Henry SchaM and fam
sfly and Mrs. Charlie Eree Of Bridge
port spent Sunday at tho home OF Mr..
sand Mrs John Krfnka-
George Clancy was caller at tho
homo OF Harley Weatherson.. Sunday.
Several persons from other towns and
cities were here TO attend Decoration
day exercises
Miss Ella Bupton OF Martins Ferry
was visiting friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver buchanan and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
homo OF William Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Montgomery and
children of Martins Ferry spent Sunday
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John KrinlSe-
Donald Sickle Is III at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sickle,
with double pneumonia
: The remains OF Mrs Benjamin Comley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
neDlorable Death.

Mrs George Cornelius died on Thurs
davdav afternoon at . o'clock in tn" ONO
Valley hospital. having been taken th"r"
on Monday and operated upon. In Janu-
arv last The deceased. who was hut -
wears - fngc. h"cam" tn" bride of G""rI"
Cornelius. of this city. TIL" home OF MIS-.
Cornelius. prior to her marriage. was In
charlottesville. North Carolina. Hcr mo-
thcr arrived here two days ago and be-
fore her daughter passed away.
Many here who had met tho deceased
yrcall If her many cSiimahl" traits.
among which was that of most cheer
full and happy disposition. Tho body
was brought to the HON" of Mr.. torn"-
lius' grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. A.
Baxter. and will l." taken on TN" o'clock
train tonight to Cnarlottsvlll". North
Carolina
Tho deceased whose maiden nam" was
Grace Wirt"r. mad r"cup"rht"d from In"
opcratinn hut had been i'll of influenza,
shortly before her marriage. nervous
rrnstrat!on followed IN" influenza ana
This WAS the final caus" Of her death.
The funeral services Will b" held ms
evening at the HON" "f Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
A. EaNt"r. at ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
To Purchase Home.

The scmI-annual conference Of Tho
SicubcnviIlr district of the Methodist
Episcopal church held at Richmond came
I" close yesterday evening with the
adoption Of 4 resolution authorizing tn"
purchase Of prOpcrtr in Steubcnvillc for
Il home for tn" district superintendent.
Reports from thu various charges of the
district showed increasing interest along
al! lines. The fall session Of the con-
ference Will he held al Mldvalc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
strickon with dirhthcrla Yesterday morn

stricken with diphthcrla yesterday morn
ing and was unable To appear with the
class Tn" Salutatory was read 10y
Samuel l'carCC Mis-; Elizabeth Black
burn was ValchicturIan and ably dis
rusSCd the part the graduates are 10
play IN the days Of the counlry's recon-
StruCti0n. Tho address tn the class was
delivered by Hon. NJ. j. Shawkcy. super
intrndcnt of West Virginia public
schools He made f0rC"ful talk on tho
Importance of a right start in life and
IN Inc choice "f career. \ fne musi-
cal program was rendered. II was the
sixteenth annual commencement OF
Stcubcnvillc high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
SISTERSVILLE

MIDDLFBOURNE, w. Va June G.
When the questions for - teachers
examination. which was held
here Thursday and today. failed to put
in their appearance, Acting County SUI
perintendcnt A. l.. Doak Scurrlcd over
10 New Nartinsville and borrowed n Suf-
fcient number from Supt +. NJ. Tu'tl"
Of the Wetzel county schools. Another
proof OF the theory that where there's
u will there's a way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Officers Elected.

AZ tho closing session of the District
Home Missionary society Of tho liamine
NJ f. church here the following officers
were elected for tho ensuing year: Pr"Sl'
dent, Mrs. J. J. Wyanth. Fast 1Sevrpool:
vice presidents. Mrs. J. J. Jacobs or
Wcllsvillc. Mrs. J. W. Probe Of Stcub-
cnville. Mrs. A. n. Haas Of Dennison;
secretary, Mrs. Maude Baum,
Dennison; treasurer, Mrs. William Tag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Personal Items.

Or. William Bouhcr and family. OF
Eo,hauy. were visitors IN the city on
Friday.
Mis- Annie Bennett entertained IN"
LADIES Missionary S"CIr'y of IN" 'hr'S-
lian church on Thursday evening. AT her
homo on Charles street.
Mrs Dean Lazcrr and young dauEh-
ter. E"rna Dean. Lett today Tor Two
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Chas'
I.az,ar. of Cleveland. q.
fred smith. Of CUMBERLAND Nd "aS
calling ON relatives and friends IN tn"
rIIy on Friday.
Mrs Rhoda Mck"lN"y ard Mrs. l.. NJ.
Grimes were Wheeling visitors on Ihurs-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
New Blast Furnace.

II was announced today that the now
500 ION steel blast furnac" Of tho Weir
ton steel company at W"irton, W. Va.
Will b" placed in operation on or ahunt
July !. Preparations hay" been made
for operations. Flfty-slx cars 81 ore
were perceived yesterday. and IT was an
nrunCcd that a years supply Of ore is
cnrOutc 10 WcIr'On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Grand Jury Monday,

Some sensational Developments are OK
pcct"d from tn" special grand jury which
has lcru called 10 convene on Monday
ia investigate the gambling situation IN
TIA" city. Two ministers. six church
elders and :wu dcacnns arc among those
summoned TO serve for the special sHs-
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
STEUBENV|LLE
6 n s. Commencement.

Seventy -"Icht graduates Of St"uhon-
VILE. high school received their diplomas
at the close -: Interesting commence
mont EXERCISES at Wells auditorium
Thursday night. Miss Ruth Erwin. salu-
tatorlan Of the class Of 1919. was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Former Resident.

Max Tann"nhaum. of liack"nst"wn. \.
!, is n visitor in tho cit. Mr.. Tann"n-
baum. who is with tn" Unhr"akalho Nit
ror Co.. haa msny friends her" who hp-
prcciatc has visit. II" was formerly
manager Of the Robinson Nlctr0la Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
war Plano Perhaps.

II present plans materlalizc war
plane Will BE- sent from the war d"nI-t
ment to entertain the big crowd nj The
Fourth of July celebration which viii
be held in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
WELLSBURG

This Saturday afternoon. nj $50. on"
Of tho finest games nf has" ball Tor SOY
oral seasons is expected nj tn" F"urth
Ward grounds. hctv'"cn tn" Merchants
Athletics. formerly known rs IN" Giants.
and the I:agl" ~ &. Of Martin Ferry, ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
OHIO VALLEY NEWS,

deceased member. memorial services VIII
bc held by Clark Lodge l. O. O. +. II.
tho FIRST Methodist Episcopal churrh
Sunday evening Rev. jesse Deeds VIII
deliver the memorial address.