davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-24
STEEL FREIGHTER LAUNCHED.
The Waterbury Christened by Mrs
John II. Jouett.

The steel cargo steamship Waterbury,
named for the city in Connecticut be-
cause Of its successful Liberty Loan
drive, was launched late yesterday at the
yards OF the Downey Shipbuilding Cor .
poratiOn at Mariners Harbor.
The sponsor was Mrs. John II. Jouett,
Wife OF Lieut.-Col. John II. Jouett, L. S
A, Before her marriage Mrs. Jouett was
Miss Frederick Mason Kellogg. and was
the second American girl to go overseas
She sailed in 1914 to do Red Cross work,
and at the time of the armistice was di-
rectress of the aviation canteen at Toul,
where she was married.
The Waterbury displaces 1900 tons.
is Ss6 feet long 81 feet beam and has a
depth Of 81 feet She is fitted with triple
expansion engines of $500 horse powe r.
About 500 persons attended the launch
ing.
The sun., 1919-07-24
FIGHT FOR MUNICIPAL BENCH.
G.. o. p. Nomination I'm Fifth, with
Four In Race, Means Election.

A spirited contest is on in the Fifth
Municipal Court district for the Repub-
lican nomination for Municipal Court
Justice to succeed Charles W. Coleman,
who died recently. The candidates are
Abram Ellenbogen. former Assembly
man. who was defeated for reelection
last year by Mrs, Mary NJ. Lilly In the
Seventh Assembly district, A. V, Zlnk'
Of the Ninth Assembly district, Mark A.
Ellison OF the Nineteenth district and
Charles II. Griffiths Of the Eleventh.
The district is solidly Republican and
nomination virtually means election.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Converse Oners 800, 900.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 2S.-Fryeburg
Academy will receive an endowment OF
100000 from Edmund c. Converse OF
New York providing $4,000 is raised
by the alumni association. As this Is
assured he has made $4,000 imme-
dlately available. This was announced
to the trustees to-day by Col Harvey
X. Gibson OF New York, an alumnus OF
the academy. He also announced thai
he had established four temporary
scholarships. which he hopes later &c
make permanent.
The sun., 1919-07-24
SAYS MAN, 70, GOT HER LOVE.
BrookIynite Accuses Uncle in
$4,000 Alienation Suit.

Louis Cruner OF 242 Woodbine street,
Brooklyn. who is ~ years old and man
ager OF textile factory in Passaic,
y. j. was made defendant in a $4,000
suit for alienation Of affections yester-
day by his nephew, Eugene Hesselbach,
who lives at springfield, L. L. and is As
years old. Ms. Paula Hesselbach, the
wife whose love is alleged to have been
purlolned. is AZ years old. She became
Hesselbach's wife in 1914. Cruner is
said to have been a Captain in the Ger
man army in 1856
Mr.. and Mrs Hesselbach lived hap
PLY together at Springfield until No
vernber /, 1915, according to the COM
plant, when Cruner appeared upon the
scene and obtained an improper infiu-
ence over Mrs Hesselbach. enticed her
from her husband and harbored her
against his consent Tho damages are
asked because of Hesselbach's great
distress of body and mind"
The sun., 1919-07-24
BARON FREED OF
DISLOYALTY HERE
Bruno Won Bultzingslowen
Said to Have Offered Air.
plane to Germany.
NATURALIZED AMERICAN
Indicted q Year Ago, Is Exon
Grated on Plea Of q Fed
eral Prosecutor.

Baron Bruno Won Bultzingslowen, a
naturalized citizen who was born in
Germany and got the title he bears for
distinguished services to the Imperial
Government long ago, was exonerated
yesterday from charges against his 10y
atty made during the war. An indict-
ment charging him with violating the
espionage law was quashed by Judge
William Robert Smith in the Federal
District Court on the petition OF George
Winship Taylor, Assistant United States
Attorney
Won Bultzlngslowen is q patent lawyer
with an office at 26 East Twenty-flrst
street. He lives at 90 Trinity avenue
He Is advanced in years, conspicuously
Of the German type in appearance and
speaks English haltingly He has been
a dabbler in mechanics and has invented
what he calls an aeromobile, a flying
plane that is alleged to have the power
to stabilize itself in the air and Is thus
adapted particularly for bombing.
Arrested in June, 1913.
He was arrested on June 7, 1918.
charged with having shown hatred to-
ward the United States in disloyal utter
ances that were both profane and
scurrilous. He was held under 10000
bail He obtained a bondsman and was
released. Later he was indicted.
The charges against Won Bultzing-
slowen were made by agents of the Mills
tary Intelligence Bureau and of the Del
partment Of Justice. II was alleged by
the agents that they negotiated with the
defendant for the purchase Of the plans Of
his aeromobile. representing themselves
to be secret emissaries OF Germany. It
was charged that a contract was made
and that the defendant was paid 81 900
on account in an uptown hotel
BENJAMIN F. SpellmanIis Won b, Cling
slowen's lawyer. Following the indictment
he applied to former Attorney General
Gregory for an investigation. This led
to the quashing OF the indictment. Mr..
Spellman said that Mr.. Taylor appeared
in court under instructions from Francis
G. Caffey. United States Attorney. who
in turn had received orders from A.
Mitchell Palmer. Attorney General
offered Plans to Allies.
Mr. Spellman said that Won Bultzing-
slowen had offered the plans for his
aeromobile to Secretary Baker, Secre-
tary Daniels and to the Ambassadors or
England and France. Carbon copies Of
letters containing these offers had been
found by Government agents among the
defendants papers at the time OF his
arrest, the lawyer said.
I'm the dismissal of this indictment
great wrong has been righted and
an innocent man saved" said Mr.. Spell
man. Had the Baron been tried be-
fore the armistice was signed, II would
have been difficult to secure an acquitta!,
though he was absolutely innocent We
are grateful TO the United States Attor-
ney ard TO the Attorney-General for
Investigating this matter from the stand
point Of the defendant as we'll as from
the prosecutions side
The sun., 1919-07-24
Roy "Bandit" XIII. Playmate.

WARREN, Pa. July 23.-Fired TO. a
spirit of emulation OF Wild West stunts
by n medicine show playing in their
home town Allen Engman and Milford
Nordins played to-day with fatal results
They secured high calibre automatic
revolver and Nordine, Is, shot and IN
stantiy killed Engman. aged 10.
The sun., 1919-07-24

A. Come cars. yes.
Eecroas examination by Mr.. Steven
q. mr.. K1lngensmith was in your con-
fidenoe, wasn't ne?
A Yes, SIR.
Q. And knew your views as well az
anybody
A wen. yes. sir. he aid, Mr. Steven
son.
q. Going back TO thu other case that
Mr. Lacking referred to. after all the
Dodge contToversy was about paying
dividends, wasn't 1T
A That Is all IN the record
O. That was all thers was Involved,
the question Of whether you should pay
some dividsnds out Of ne $4,000. 900
cash on handf
A. I don't know tust what was in
voivsd. The whole thing seemed to
be involved. 90 far as l was concerned
That was the ANAL end OF II.
Q. Before they commenced the suit
they wrote you q letter calling attention
20 the fact that you had $50. O00. 900 OF
cash on hand. that the company had
earned that year. SEQ. o00. 1000. and that
mo stockholders felt they were entitled
,knAA -lsAse one bar q ths cash on hand
The sun., 1919-07-24

he actually was attending to matters
that were necessary in the factory. do
you remember that?
A Yes.
O. Amy difffculty about getting a uni
form for Mr.. Edsel Ford II II had been
desired. II he were willing TO take IT.
A. guess not
Q. That is all
(By Mr.. Stevenson.)
q. ] understand. Mr.. Ford. that this
matter is not a private matter at all
A No.
q. That you publicity declared, an
nouncsd that you assumed all respons-
ibiiity for Edsel not enlistingr
A. think did, yes.
q. That you did not want him to
wear a unkormi that he was more use
full to you in the factory?
A. dtd.
@. And the Draft Board disagreed
with your
| A I think so.
q. That Is an. Mr.. Ford.
"shocked" by Ford Statement.
| That the army should be disbanded,
| the navy sunk, and that the word
"murderer' should be branded on the
breast OF every American soldier were
| utterances OF Mr. Ford. according to
testimony given by John r. Ice, for
many years connected with the Ford
organization, but now associated with
C. H wills In a new automobile enter
prise
Mr. Lee said he was present when
| Ford gave the interview to Edward
Marshall. The murderer statement
was quite a shock. said the witness.
Marshall. Mr.. Lee said, came TO De-
troit for Boston publishing house to
write book on the life OF Henry
Ford
Ford told Marshall. the witness said,
after seven or eight weeks that he was
tired OF It and would not go on with
the book. 1t was Mr.. Wills who sug-
Eested that Marshall be paid for his
Tina Mr.. Ford obJecting, but. nnaIly
IGtvA;a HIN q check Tor $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS I.
and The Flu
First Step in Treatment Is . Bird
Purgative With Calotabs, 6ei
Purified and Refined CalomM
Tablets that are NaSeA- /
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by exper1eE
that no medicine for colds and SnnuR
cnza can be depended upon for run e1A
fcctivcncss until the liver Is made tnofA
oughly active. That is why the hfDA
step IN the treatment is the new. naueoAO
less calomcl tablet called CalotAha, an
which are free from the sickenfne AT
weakening effects OF the old style oelo
mel. Doctors also point out tho ~
that an active liver may 60 . long Wa$e
towards preventing influenza ana 70 q,
of the most important factors n 9
abl!ng the patient to successfully WttAS
stand an attack and ward Oh p0e4B
monia.
one Calotab on the tongue q ~
time. With q swallow Of water-tAAtsA
all. No salts. no nausea nor the oliGhtp
est interference with your eating. ploAn
urc or work. Next morning yuU1 oal4
had vanished. your liver Is active. you
system is purified. and you arc f0eliAG
fine. with n hearty appetite for Hrcah1
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only u
original sealed packages. price THIRTY
1--WE cents. Your money will b chsNS
fully refunded IL you do not find thst
deliGhtful.-(Adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
There Are Lots of
Laughs On These
Columbia Records
Al Jolson and Van and Schenck Make
Most Of Them-Many Good
Dances Too.

"rve Got My Captain Working for
Me Now" gloatS Al Jolson on the
columbia Record which he has made
this month. and he certainly extracts
every bit OF gloat there is in the s;tua-
ZION. You'll feel sorry for the Captain
when you hear it--but you'll sympa-
,hIze with Al. on III" rcv"rs" Of this
record Billy Murray rr"ornrnends av'a-
ION a. a means Of l"vr-rlaking IN his
tuneful song wait TIL Goa Get Them
in in the Air. Boys
The Ycrpes Jazarinha Orchestra Ia
one OF the half-dnzen tIrSt-class dance
organizations which play dances for
Columbia this month. loo" Is the
name of the foN-tr"t It plays. Another
delightful dance is the - ,No" onc-Stcp
played by the Waldorf st"r;a Dance
Van and Schcnck do tn r best TO con-
vince you that "Thry'r" Nh Sw"ttics."
and go on to tell you a! At tncir sweet
Kisses in their two Columbia Sclcc-
tions. II. Won Tilzrr wrote tn" first
and Al Won Tilzer wr"t" tn" second. and
it's a toss-up which IS the best.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Four Delightful
Duets, Two Fetch
ing Fox-Trots
There Is Melody, Mirth and Mad
Syncopation on Columbia
Records.

81 Nm Climbing Mountains" tn" tenor
du.. which Lewis James and Charles
II ,rr.%nn sing for Columbia Records this
month";. is 4 beautiful hit Of harmony
it is coupled with "ti"ldcn Gate" a
Sons; of love in the West sung by tho
Same ARTISTS.
"Nohody Knows and Nobody Seems
t" care" sing Irving and Jack kauf :
man IN th'.r srrIn-c"mic pathetic plea
for love. ON the other sid" Of TINS
record Campbell and ImrG touch your
heart hut r"t your r!Sth!f with Their
tend. = ln. l.rr @"u. Il Wanna Go Back
f. bear O'i MuIhrrS ku"".'
"l3iurE tMy NIuph,i" Sw.Cuc Gave
Nrt.' IS IT," t.ih If IL" Wild ioN-trot
played hy tn" Ted Lewis Jazz Band. IT'S
f.r.t ,'n!um!la Err"It.uE. Its not for
nntniu.; that TED Lewis is the feature
If New Nrrk'% "l;r",uwioh Village Fol-
lis" and hrrd!tnrr - F>ih's lala""
Tn"atrc. This toX-tr"l starts with an
Instrumental shout and cuds with n
s>nroratrd yen: India .tnr'"ntal In.
|, gm, z...D" r. in" I'll" of III" InX-trot
nlly,i hv TIE Yrrk,s Novelty Five on
tn other side Of this record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
LonT-Dclancy.

The marriage If Miss Hazel s De-
lancy. Tauchlf Of MIR AMI Mrs. James
Delaney. Of Martins Ferry. and Mr.. John
T.: Long. son oC Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Long. Of Warw"Od. was quietly solemn
nizcd on Monday evening at $50 o'clock
at the parSruac" Of tn" Methodist Fps
copal church. of Warwood. Hcv. Arthur
I.azcnbv. the pastor performed the crrC-
rnony. Tho only attendants were MIR. and
Mrs. Jacob Long.
The groom is n member Of the 6cnd
infantry. and is stationed n Camp Loo.
PetcrSburC Va. II" is enjoying >ir-
Tough. and will return I" camp on Do
ccrnh"r -. He has been 10 the $"rTlc"
for tn" past four years. and prior 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
About People
Movements Of individuals to ana
From the CITY.
At THE HOTELS.

VI y
brown. rarkcrShurg; j. NJ. 15eane. Char
ir%tnn: ]. VI. Google. New MartinsvI!le;
oscar Jenkins. FarkcrSburg; J. y. bol-
''! w;rd d ". Lindlc. Charleston;
c, G.. Hewitt, CharlcSton; r. \. Pepplcs'
stamm--!:. f. oldakcr, Chester; A. D:
RosersLI'. S. smith, Friendly; c. II.
Ncwland. Elkins.
William Elliott. Of the Island. LEFT last
evening. for Racine. WIS. where ne Will
spend II few weeks. vacation. a..
Homer Wade. of Grafton. Is IN INC
city Today TO cast his vote for Greater
Miss Daisy Burton. Of Canal Dover
OHIO. is spending Il few days the guest
rf friends On the Island.
VI " G MCConnaughcy. Of Parkcrsburg.
one Of the most prominent wholesale
merchants in the state, passed through
the city last night cnroutc TO MS nome
rom business trip through inc E is. =,
Junior and Woodward Franz helm nave
returned from Columbus, where they
sI,,nt a few days.
. Mrs Edwin Bowie and Miss Sarah
Jackson expect TO leave TINS morning
for M"rEanl"wr whore Ihry VIII " V'' ond
. the THANKSGIVING game between w. ana
J and West Virginia tniy"rSlty remain
ing over the annual Pan Hellenic dance.
ON her return, Mrs. Bowie VIII stop n,
Enirm"nt fer fHw DAYS wi WhS SVoith o VIII
Mrs. il. w. Stubbleflcld. who has been
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. &. Ogden. will leave Saturday LOT
her home in TarkcrsburE.
ON "Wednesday evening Miss Bertha
Doughcrty will entertain for Miss Edlth
Shell, who will lcav" the first or the
month for Newark. Ohio. where she Will
mas" hcr, future homo. c,,o-, oooou
h,r hri ~
Mathcrs will leave Wednesday evening
fer MOrSaut"wu 10 attend the ". '. L.,
". and J. football game. Ihey VIII
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Mathcrs.
George D. Wood. Of Twenty.fourth
street, will leave Thursday morning for
Pittsburgh. where he will attend inc
! TItt-lrnn game.
William V. Fischer secretary OF thc
| Wheeling Fire Insurance company. LETT
Yesterday for his home in Pittsburgh.
wh"r" he will spend the THANKSGIVING
/ holidays. His son. w. V. Fischer. Jr..
! will join him there today.
George lIclfcr. who is attending Penn.
sylvan!a University at Philadelphia: will
arrive in the city today To attend the
Bnltun-l:Iig wedding on Thursday:
Miss LEFTY Walker, Of Sutton. w. Va,
! will hc a guest Mt the Bolton-EliG we'd
Geo. l.. Lollor. district manager OF the
: &. & i. Telephone company. has been
;.t East Liverpool and Niles, ONO, Tor
the past few days.
, Miss Ada Hcfflcfingcr. Of the Geo. r.
/ Taylor millinery department. will spend
! thu THANKSGIVING holidays Mt Columbus.
Z. W. Ilcalcy. formerly OF Wheeling.
WAS in the city yesterday calling Oh
! friends
! Miss Kate Gather. employe represen-
, tativc Of the G. & i. Telephone company
( spent several days last week at Charles
! ton nj the bi-annual meeting Of the state
! employees Of the company. stopping at
, Huntington on her return.
| H. W. Cochran is ut Gormania. w. Va.
! in the interest OF his tanncrics there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Dinner-Dancc.

Or" uf tn" most cnjoIHh'" 'E'nlH
scheduled for this week Of many pleas
UrcS. il the diuu"r-dan"" wn,"h vii D.
held - Ia" Country club this evening
n uhsNryanC" Of THANKSGIVING. THIS Is
a special event and Manager SwAriZ h;lS
prrporcd several unusual and delightful
features. An excellent turkey dtnu"r.
with all III" drliCi"uS products Of tn"
season will ne served. with lovely HD-
puin;m"utS apparent. Gump'S orchestra
will render Il pleasing program Of mus
iCol numbers all during dinner and also
at th. dance. which Will follow. Many
reservations hay" been made AMI 4 lnr%"
rcprrScntatIV" crowd If the cltyS
elite Will enjoy the event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Elk's Dance Tonight.

That the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~N-rI rs ~
tered all EIkdvm Is ,vIuccd by thu un-
,....,. .,iu"1at 1T .u''r'.rj hons; mani
Tested in tho E.nS rhun:Sr.y NIX dance
which Will lao h,ii tins evening N tn'r
club rooms uu Fifteenth street. Ihr
musical program VIII hr tn" most lnt"r-
cS.;u. feature of Tins dame. rs Gr",E :
SrXaphon" orchestra. of Nlt""nr. Il.
the musicians who hay" hnll az SU',i 4
un,. reputation here. has b''u engaged to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

furnish III. musical program and at II
u'rinrk there Will hc an Irt"rmissIun ana
= lIuhf .urpcr VIII he served In the
dining rruin.
rhr following compose the Soi"-
m.ti'r:
MlSS,S---
I a,.i,i, Clark Irene Dufrcnc.
W'.r,, \l.\and,.r, Mary Hughes.
/ Fl Xah,rh Henry.
! I,i,,, t;rn..!r. William eager,
| Grrr2" llallcr,
1,,,,.,iJ NrCannon. John Carroll
'',.," NI,.E'aGdcn. Edward Dallcr.
NJ I.,r[rrty Harold kaltcnbach,
. L!,,,,,,,,,, Cni,lcv, Phil McD"rm"tt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

If your name mailing list YOU have received the
monthly Columbia catalogue listing these wonderful productions
not will gladly add your request us " ana Will
hereafter mail the catalogues as they published.
Come in and hear the 5ccor,you Will enjoy thc If
Won do not wish to buy you will urged do Ii
have Iavcd Columbia Record instrument YOU Will
never again satisfied with tone amy less roun and rr ana
natural Hear ONE Columbia Record, and have told our
story Wake the folks Christmas with sweet strains OF
music from Columbia Record on Columbia t}11tanoH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Local Folk to California.

In recent ISSUE Of tn" M"utt Low
Daily News. Of Mount Lowe. tAIll"rni'
TIN following l"cal folk are listed aS ~
irving there:
Mrs. W. q. Alexander. Wheeling;
W. /. Mcclure. Wheeling:
VIM. Dor"r. E"llair". O.:
Louis w. l.. Strirhich. E"llairr. O.:
Mrs. Ida StricblCh and son. icliaIrr, {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

week rf many PLEASURES il IN" Thanks
giving dane" I" H." fIvrn ny the Maca-
deny CiUh an ThUr>Gay evening. Nov
emil" -. in c"rv, utiun hall. Auditorium
husldn". InNitati"ns haI" been sent
cat ami IA" usual crowd If young people
is altiripntjA ls IA" dane" with great
pleasure. ll"nh'S SiX pace" novelty or
ch,s:ra has been 'n~aG,d 1" furnish the
muSirnl program and punch will hc
served throughout tn" evening. H. Car
mack. L.. ';o,t2' and y. Gr"Ig compose
tn" crmmil'c, in CharE" and they have
l,f! n"thinc uuGrN" Ia max" the dance
vow SmrcEssful and cminynhlr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

HUNTINGTON. Nov. CSC. c. Ruth.
oxford. former deputy federal marshal,
has been appointed special tax r"prcScn-
tatiVc If the internal rcvCnu" depart
mcnt by S. 4. Hays. rarkcrsburB. col
lcctor for West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

Eiryinia Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows (colorcd) has purchased n lot
nj Eighth avenue and Elm street here.
and has planned Ia erect $4,000 state
temple upon 1t this spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 25.-Chiefs JuH.t
tce Hugh l.. Nichols Of the stats1
prcme court. stated today that he. pi
ably will designate sometime this We!
n Judge 10 hear the election contest TO b.
Instituted by the drys for Il recount "
votes on the federal prohibition amendS''
mcnt which was defeated by less thatsS
500 majority. The judge, 1t Is expected
as the l;Sy specifies that il shall be con-,
Quoted in the Franklin county courts. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Co1Jr>,R1-S n Nov 4s-The glaN.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 3s.-The ghal-.
lung deal as embraced in the peae4s,
treaty which President Wilson suhnttt44s
to the senate was denounced by Nethoa.
today. After DR.. H. Il. Huber had t0id
of his 25 years experience in the FAft
Eats and had declared IT we do not
.'.,. " &c. y the Shantung situation now
we shall be engaged In war later. thec
r..n.~,r,a uGopCvu a resolution urging.
tho United States take steps to end thu,
interference OF the Japanese with Amer.
lean missions in China and Korea. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

FAIRMONT. Nov. 81 Hcintzlcman
Post. American Legion. Of Fairm0nt. has
ruled that women who served the gov
crnmcnt during the war, are entitled TO
membership in the organization. Miss
Augusta Straight, Fairmnnt, Red
Cross nurs". was the first woman to
be admitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
STATE NEWS

HUNTINGTON. Nov. 25-E. p Shan
non of the Louisiana agricultural de-
partmcnt has accepted appointment as
Cabcll county farm agent, TO succeed
J. r.. Wellington. resigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

CLARKSBURG. Nov. "a special
meeting of the state council of union
carpenters has been called for Novcm-
Der ~ at Charleston. TO discuss wage
scales. Fifty Delegates will attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

FAIRMONT, Nov. 2j-Mountain Lake
Park. Md, is now tn" property of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of America
\ national missionary college and train
ing school Will BE- established there by
the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

fraternity this season ard the commit
tee has don" everything - max" ihi%
on, a success r., committee - g IN
rmSrd al M,.~srt. leaves. Jones. I.arktns,
Freeman and Webb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

that he was employed at the warwick
,..,ua company. Til" bird" Will reside
with her parents until Mr.. Long receives
H. discharge next August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
ords and will be filed in the state depaf,
mcnt Of Archives and History. ~.

CHARLESTON. Nov. as Some 81
medals, purchased by the State Of West
Virginia for Civil War veterans OF tn
Union army, are yet In the Departmsgfss
of Archives and History. never heytH
been distributed. State Historian G. ~
The medals to the soldiers or their yee9l
ativcs. Applications for medals from,
veterans or their descendants VIII ~
hon. red by Mr.. Myers. -eI