davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

William and Mary design -
buffet, serving table, dining
table, and chairs,
1887 for mahogany suit. Viii
liam and Mary design-buffet,
serving table, dining table and
china closet.
1891 for an American walnut suit,
Queen Anne design buffet,
serving table, dining table,
china closet and 6 chairs.
$445 for mahogany suit, Queen
Anne design - buffet, serving
table, dining table, china closet
and 6 chairs. ...
1888 for a mahogany suit, Chip
pendale design--buffet. serving
table, dining table, china closet
and 6 chairs.
$470 for an American walnut suit,
Adam design - buffet, serving
table, dining table, china closet
and 6 chairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

A vivid cherry-red silk duvetyne
trimmed with squirrel fur. 1t
would do for either afternoons or
evenings, $95. Sizes IL, ID and 16.
An evening gown of dark blue
satin broche gathered into an elias
tic at the foot and for trimming
a knot of burnt orange roses at
the waist. This is $115. Sizes
Ia to 20.
But there are plenty of the little
inexpensive afternoon frocks for
school girls beginning at $27.50
for very pretty Copenhagen blue
taffeta.
(eeeoud Floor lsEaafuufl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
A Word About Coats

New checked velour coats with
large shawl collars of nutria,
really beautiful garments, are $45.
Sizes 6 to IA.
Or in warm silvertone velour in
beaver or deer shades, $50. Sizes
6 to IL.
Loveliest of all, however, is a
handsome, silvertone velour with
a huge round collar Of Hudson
seal (dyed muskrat) at 500. 1t is
one of the finest coats we have
ever had for young women Of IA
and Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Women s Fine Suits for Autumn
Are Coming In

1.-TWO or three of kind
l. and not a great many in
all, but enough to make a
woman feel that she has a
pretty fair variety to choose
from.
They are of tricotine, rough
cheViot and duvet; in the colors
which Fashion approves-the
dull, rather rich blues, the
paprika which is close to the
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
2,5O Different Bedroom Suits
--e One TO ten Of kind
12O Different Dining-Room Suits
One to four Of a kind

One to four OF a Kind
140
chairs O match
Library tables DESKS odd of
We library
NOTABLY
hall This really
Wanamaker Sale
within few days of the
We have kept that had the
The thing keep well mind that
furniture in will be priced
considerably higher Once it has ended. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

terra-cotta of older times;
warm browns and oxfords.
Almost always the coats
reach to the knees; a good
many have the close, turnover
military collar or slightly mill
tary looking braiding, and a
few are richly embroidered.
The new straight panel vest
also is a feature; so is the
blouse back.
Prices are $40 to $3.50.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
In Used Pianos
In NeU Reduced
Pianos
First Scotch Madras Curtains
for Many a Long Day

Some of the patterns similar
grounds with delicate blue especially
bedrooms But there also barred designs dainty with
borders of flowers Egyptian curtain that
would be just the thing for the dining or living
These curtains all fast washable they
are made with hem and heading ready % hung
Prices $3.50, $575, $6 $6.25 ant $3.50 pair.
Or if choose buy the Scotch yard
and make the curtains yourself.
Both grounds and
mesh that shows the pattern through 45 inches
$115 S175 and $685. yard.
MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Domestic Science FireleSs
Cookers in Good
Assortment Now

Good great who have been waiting
these convenient devices.
cookers which
roast, bake boil, stew broi and freeze.
All aluminium lined, with seamless wells metal out
side and valve in lid to let surplus
The various utensils that each and the ther
also aluminium
One compartment, 500 and $24
Two compartments, $35, $38.75 and $40.
Three compartments $3.50
Foul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
A LBUMS in LDhich to COL

A LBUMS in phich to COL
IA Iect the Uacatton pic
lures are handy things. One
of the many kinds in the
Camera Store is of the
Io0se-leaf description, lUith
fifty IeaUes and leather
cOUer, and the price is 81.
Art corners for mounting
and phite pencils with
which to lDrite in date and
subject are also here.
lMain Floor, chestnut) :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Remarkably Good Values in
HandkerchiefS

dozen fine Irish linen handkerchiefs with
almost double price now
Women-$216 handkechiefs with
narro hens. They really most moderately priced
handkerch MANY
attractive designs and a very nice quality
WetA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
A Little Special Sale of
Good HANDBAGS
August 2S, 1919.

81 to S. the and these prices about half
such bags usually sell for.
thumb called
place handle they have little the thumb pass
through.
At $25 thumb bags of velvet and handbags bright black
outside
flap.
At SIS beautiful handbags French silks in black
navy black taupe bags
shefnh ceuloid; have
vevet-covered frames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY
TODAY
WANAMAKER'S
An August Furniture Sale Backed Up From First Last With
The White Gray and the Blue
GRAY Clouds Overhead

seem to be building castles and palaces in the sky.
The roughsh paths up over the mountains have
been cut by the teeth of many transforms, but,
though the way is sometimes tangled here and there
by networks of roots of trees washed bare, have
patience, and bye and bye we will rise toward the
top where there level spaces and little sheltered
coves where may halt and rest upon the greatest
green of soft velvet MOSS that cannot be matched
for color beauty in any of the yiceroys palaces
whose flowers are carpeted with the marvellous
creations of their native workers. whose skill and
imagery have been famous for centuries.
Sit thee down upon the old log bench, where
little patch of sunlight falls through the opening,
and mayhap the freshness and quiet and the absence
of the artfcialness of life may bring back some of
the old sympathetic understandings with trees wild
flowers and early days once so dear to us.
Out of our holidays there should come to every
one new relish for our life work.
!. ,..... .. .... ''''':'' f&'r~A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WEATHER
Fair
G00ds-But Only Five
Days to Buy Then,

START the
w which
From the beginning of this Sale
emphasized all ohe-he
We
kind
when
This how with
Sale ' ~ ~ s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Net Vestings Are
Worn More Than
Ever

Not only for the fronts of
dresses are women using these
pretty vestings, but they have be-
come a necessary part of many
coat suits.
New shipments have brought
enough for everybody, we hope, in
white or cream net, with lace,
tucks, tiny ruffles and puffings,
from 1925 to $5.75 yard.
Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
From NoU Until Friday of the
August Bedding Sale

The choice goods the August bedding sale win be Monday
and twenty grades of feed cotton widowed cotton and other
at sale
You choose from eight grades feathers making pillows
grades steel wire and coil springs all at August reductions
Friday, terwad All
higher in September sea
60 4 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
30 Fine TricO-
Lette Wraps
Reduced NOW
$50 to $75

A few have collars Of
gray squirrel, mole or
some other fur, but
nearly all of the wraps
are self-trimmed or en-
broidered. They are ex-
ceedingly graceful things
in lovely shades of blue,
gray and taupe, and Mon
days prices are a third
to a half less than the
original ones.
There are almost no
duplicates among the
thirty.
(First Floor, CentraD
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

Ruppert and Huston believe that have done nothing wrong. Whatever differences existed were with Mays and his former club, the Red SOX. Boston was willing to dispose of this meet BOstOn's price. Therefore they cannot understand why they should suffer nor do they intend to stand for it.
 If necessary Ruppert and Huston will fight Johnson to finish, the object being to force him out of the league. New York is a powerful club, especially so now that the Yankees are drawing the best crowds in their history. The Boston club is strongly anti-Johnson. Comiskey of Chicago was opposed to Ban last win ter and Griffith of Washington was willing to go whichever way the wind blew.
 Ruppert and Huston will wait de- velopments today, and if Johnson does not lift Mays suspension by next Monday the New York club will go into court and apply for an injunc- ton restraining Johnson from inter- fering with the New York club pitch- ig Mays. This will be something new in baseball, but Huston promises one of baseball's livelicst fights.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

see Mir. Johnson attempt to violate our property rights as he has seen fit to do in this Mays matter. The New York club is in this pcnnant fight, and we don't intend to be put out of it in this manner"
 Asked what action the Yankees in tended to take, Huston said that will all develop in time. He repeated, however, that in sending Thursdays telegram to Johnson the New York club then had stated that it did not waive it's legal rights" Huston in timated that the club would get out an injunction restraining Johnson from interfering with the property rights of the New York club.
 We already have decided on our plan of action if Johnson does not lift this suspension" continued Illus ton. And when we take action it will be done quickly"
 Cites Joe Jackson's Case
 "Why Johnson picks on the New York club at this time is beyond me. l just can't figure it out. Take the case of Joe Jackson and other Chicago American players last year. Jackson, I believe, left his club fiat when called in the draft and joined a shipyard outfit. Another of his teammates did the same. Yet, did anything happen to them when they returned to their team last spring?
 "Thcn there was the recent case of Lowdermilll the Chicago pitcher. He, too, recently let his club without per mission. He returned several weeks later and I never heard of any action taken against him. l do know he pitched against us last Wednesday.
 "Therc was the case of Leonard last spring. Leonard refused to join the New York club and we had to dispose of him to Detroit. I don't recall MT. Johnson penalizing either Leonard or the Detroit club for his failure to report to us. There is, of course, the case of Sallce in the Ma tional league, sold after he had left his club but there are enough incl dents in our own league
 "Why, players guilty of the most fragrant conduct on the ball field have never been dealt with as severely as this suspension which Johnson plas- ters on Mays more than two weeks after the Offence of which the player is alleged to be guilty of"
 Will Fight Johnson.
 There is no doubt that the Yankees are in deadly earnest when they say they will fight, and fight hard if John son does not change his tactics. Both
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
JIM THORPE SLUMPS
Big Indian, However, Manages to Retain Lead in American League
 Batting RaCc-SiSIcr Setting Pace.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Jim Thorpe, the Indian outfielder of the Boston Braves, has suffered a slump in hit ting, but not enough to cause him to give up his position as leader of the National league. According to aver ages released today, Thorpe is hitting .366. Manager Cravath, of Philadcl- phia, continued to be the runner-up to Thorpe with a mark of 1858.
 Benny Kauff, of New York, tied Cravath for home-run honorS by making his ninth circuit drive. Kauff also is high man in total bases, with 155 to his credit. Jake Daubert of Cincinnati maintained his lead as d sacrifice hitter with 23. Cutshaw, of Pittsburgh, passed his team mate. Bigbee, in the number of bases stolen, having taken 25 to Bigbce's 23.
 George Sislcr, the St. Louis star, is
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
MAYS SUSPENSION
 STIRS UP HUSTON
Action Of American League Car
 Promises to Create Trouble

New York. Aug. 2.-Onc of the finest little baseball fights profess sibnal baseball ever has known is promised by Lieut.. Col. Tillinghast l.. Huston, half owner* of the Yankees, as the result of yesterdays develop
 ments in the famous Mays matter.
 Not only has Ban Johnson, Ameri can league president, suspended Carl Mays, the newly acquired New York American pitcher, but he threatened yesterday to keep Mays suspension in force for the season.
 In an interview in Washing gton yes te,day Johnson &;l; Mays suspcn- sion will remain in force for the re- .lna!nder of the season unless levi dcnce of extenuating circumstances Ere produced
 Mays was suspended, according to johnson, because of tho failure 'of inc Boston club to punish him for "a nost fragrant brcach of discipline"
 This apparently is Ban JohnSon's answer to the telegram sent him on Thursday asking that Mays suspen- .hior:be immediately lifted
 1 Col. Huston All Hct Up.
 E Gof5 Ruppert, president of the Yan- kees, was not at the Polo Grounds 'SsSterday, but his partner, Lieut.. Col Huston, was very much stirred over the Mays incident and was in a real fighting mood. Johnson probably will find these Yankee owners a diff ferent proposition to wage war against than some of the former aoeflev American league owners who nffnls}ed whenever Johnson snapped he whip.
 If Johnson was correctly quoted in
 Washington, and he tries to keep
 Mayt out of our lineup for the season, 1 will promise him one of the best little fights baseball has ever seen. And, believe me, we will fight: T also will promise the New York public that we will not sit idly by and
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

foot here to build theaters on motor lOrries for the purpose of tourine country districts. 1t would be a re. turn to the methods of the dramas infancy in England. The old mystery plays of the sixteenth century were performed on platforms on wheels and the theater was wheeled from nOiOt tO point
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

setting a merry pace with the bat in the Am crican league and has boosted his average from .346 to 1862. SiSler also is leading the league in total bases, having to his credit 180 madc on 119 hits in So games. The St. Louis man also has taken the stolen base honors from Johnston, of Cleveland, having 22 bases to JohnstOn'S 21.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

Roger Peckinpaugh, of New York, has broken the tie for scoring honors by pulling away from Sisler. Peck npaugh counted 68 times to Sisters ,61
 Babe" Ruth, of Boston, tied Sey- bold's American league record for home-run honors by cracking out his 18th circuit drive.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

T~yruS Cobb is lowering near the top among the batters with a mark of .355, nine points behind Sisler. Witt, of Boston, continued to be the best SaCrifiCer with mark of 37.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

PLAN THEATERS ON WHEELS. London Aug. "A scheme is on
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
STEAMSHIP SAILINGS
Holland American
 Line

NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM Via. PLYMOUTH and BOULOGNE-
 SUR-MEiR $. $. ROTTERDAM. iii A. NJ, Aug. ? $. s. NEW AMSTERDAM. Aug. 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
-. miles long and has a depth Of

is -. miles long and has depth or
10O32 feet. These figures are quoted to
give some idea of what an enormous
affair IIalcakala really is. The word
IalcakaIa means The House of The
sun" From this translation the idea
for the play "A Daughter Of The Sun
the story OF an Hawaiian butterfly. was
derived The kanaka. as the native
Hawaiian is called. before the coming
of tho missionary in 1919. like all wild
tribes. Worshippcd the Sun as the source
Of all life and nothing was moro natural
than that this vast crater was the abode
Of the sun. and hence it was held IN
great reverence.
The play "a Daughter OF The Sun"
was written by Lorin J. Howard and.
Ralph T. Kcttering and is produced by
The Mutual Play Coz and Is to be the
attraction at the Court tonight and to-
morrow.
TIE wonderful lure Of this Paradise
Of The Pacific" is kept constantly before
one by a troupe Of native Hawaiians
who play and sing their native melodies
during the action OF the play. The cast
is an excellent one and also largo
one. The scenic invcstiture is elabor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

ate. No effort has been spared to max
1t truly worth while play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Tho United States civil Service COM
mission announces tho following named
examinations 10 be held in Wheeling.
W. Va. on tn" dates specified below,
Necessary information and Application
forms may b. secured from the Sccr"-
tary Of tho Eoard OF civil Service Ex-
am'nnrs. Post Office. Wheeling. W. Va
The list follows
Plant Engineer (mal") $4,000 Sept 80:
Field Superintendent IN Insect Control
(malc) S1Sh0-S2ih0. oct :; Junior Ply
siciSt (malc) $500. oct. -. Investigator
in T"bacco War"hnusinG tmale) S220n-
$4,000. oct. {: Expert Radio Aid (ma>")
oct. :; Claims Examiner. (malc) $3.50.
Oct. S: thrk-Translatnr (male and To-
mnlcl. qualified in japanese. oct. s: As
sisinnt Animal IluShnndman (malc)
Sl2nn-s $500 oct. &: First Grade. or Clcr-
ical. Examination. oct. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
JUNGLE VAUDEVILLE

SOMETHING of the flavor Of KiplnES
"Jumglc Book has h,"u caught by n
milton pictur" oddly Whirh i = part Of
IN" sil,,r jmhil"" anniN "r:ary program
If l.ymau H. II"w"'~ Tray"l Festival
coming 10 tho court on Friday AMI sat
urday. sept. 1870. Tn" film presents 4
vcrItahlH circus rNrf"rmanC" in which
all manner 81 SiranG" animals and in
sets participate IN lauEhahly humorous
fashion.
Tho new Lyman II. How" program.
which is said 10 10 Of unusual excellence
and diversity. also includes a visit to
tho mammoth H"ihl"h"m steel plants.
IN exciting tarp"n fishing expedition off
tho coast If Florida. n hGnd-Car cXCur-
sion down the Andes in Peru. thrilling
water sports md contests 10y nimhl"
water nymphS in tho Willis Of Ma!n".
visits with famous motion ri"iur" stars.
dangerous adventures in tho Canadian
R"ckirs startling l!kcncsscs in clay Of
musical celebrities. n stroll through an
exquisite Moral raradiS" N South Caro-
lima. an mated cartoons and nlm novel
ties and many other features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
HOME OWNERS
ASKED To HELP
BEAUT|FY CITY
BY COOPERATING WITH CITY
OFFICIALS IN KEEPING
CLEAN CITY.
Are Requested to Cease Throwing Waste
Matter in the Streets
and Alleys.

CITY Manager Charles q. Ephlin
would III. 4 much pleased man II sew
cral hun lrcd HON" owners in Whccllr-
would volunteer their cooperation IN
keeping iho Citv clean. The city man
agrr. in speaking Of tn" efforts to :ndFn
Wheeling; clean beautiful city. pointed
out several ways in which the citizens
can help materially.
II should liz" t. ask every citizen 10
help us keen Wheeling Clean, Mr.. Fph-
lin said. "Thcrc arc many ways in
which the situation could nc improved.
'Onr way is to cease throwing rub
hish. such ne waste paper and other ma
1crial uf that kind, into the streets and
alleys.
"Anothcr thing: When people sweep
their yards il would mean n much
cleaner Looking city il they would re-
frain from sweeping the refuse from
their yards out into tho alley and let
ting ii ii" there. Eventually. tho city
will BE- able TO take care Of all of this
refuse. but for In" present we must
ask III" citizens 10 tax" car" Of such
refuse. Why. I had occasion just today
Ia send n policeman down into IN" Sixth
ward To- stop II family from sweeping
leaves into tho street and pushing th"m
along tn tho paving in front Of The
HON" Of another family. It isn't right
10 do that. and tho piles Of leaves and
rubbish are vcr- apt to be blown every
where.
Then there are our trees. We talk
about city beautiful. but We can't have
n city beautiful without beautiful trees.
It is too had tho way lot Of our trees
are used. People who attempt /" trim
thpu1 CLASH ont the in such hap
hazard. careless way that the trees arc
made absolutely unsiEhtly. besides suf-
frrinE injury. 1t would be much better
to follow the directions of expert tree
men"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

Remnant Wall Paper Sale-Hext Week
at r. C. Dancers. S-lO-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
LAST OF GOVERNMENT
FOODSTUFFS SOLD

Tho fifth car load "f the tn" big food
sale conducted by Rotar!ans ended at
IL 80 o'clock yesterday morning. All
the juicy r"d tomatoes. with the florid
vegetable pictured invitingly on its cN-
terror had been disposed Of at that hour
and the Rotarians closed tho car. went
out to lunch and smoked II few good CT
CARS on tn" strength Of their success.
\ committee in charge Of Mr.. Il. w.
Marshall is supervising tn" delivery of
tn" food purchased. and all will he de-
livercd by Saturday At the latest.
At the weekly meeting Of IN" club
next Tuesday II will h" decided whether
or not there will be another shipment Of
the goods procured for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
WEST ALEXANDER
FAIR ENTHUSES
GREAT CROWD
ALL RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE
WE'RE SHATTERED YESTERDAY
SPLENDID EXHIBITS.
Plans Are Already Under way For The
Fair 10 be Held Next Summer.

Yesterday proved t" be tho banner
day of tn" West Alexander fair and
. thousands T.: persons were III h','n"-
ancr. BugE,">, wagons. automobiles
and rra"tt"all! every c"n'c'N"bI" KIND
, Of rig that would haul passengers WAS
used I" con."y tn" persons |" 'n'
grounds. TN" Iialim"r" and ONO ran
: road company had nun1h"r OF cNtrt
r"arhcS "m their regular trains ana IN"
Nest virginia Traction aud Electric
! company also mad au extra car I" taxi
car" # It's patrons between Elm GroN"
! and tn" stat" line.
! Tn" races w"r" h'tt"r than usual yes
: t"r""Y ana the rack WIS III Ef'''u'''
! shape. II" exhibits ""r" above IN"
Hv"raE" ana tn fancy WORK hn"'h' rs
, we'll as tn" canned goods disr'i!' pre-
serves ard HON" economy line, w"r" bet
= ter than for many years. tn" i;ir was
. discontinued last year "WihE I" 'h' hu
! epidemic and as Il result this year. Their"
, VA NOR" than usual interest taken in
Il.
TIL" Dallas hr'Ss hand turn.Sh"d the
music. which proved I" Ia popular win
all and IN" many concessions. including
+ tn, ferns Wheel tn" m"rry-g"-rnund
! and other devices di SpI"hdiu h"S',
moss. III" new aut"n"h!i" rNh'hit ana
ais" ~" tractor and machinery 'Nh. M ;
! w"r" tn" h'St ever seen on IN" grounds
The premiums awarded wcr" as FOL
, lows:
! Display If fancy work--Mrs. T. w.
| Jones West Alexander pair of fine wool
blankets donated 10y Geo. j.. SNf"l COM
! pany. Wheeling.
| lest loaf If wheat hr"ad-MrS Harry
.Ault. West Alexander NV" sacks stew
arts Fest -four.
Fest r'H'" "i hak'hC p""""r h'H'"',H
Mrs. Joseph '"d"' west 'NI'Ni''"cr'
one sack stewards n""r' -, 81.
E"St E'nH"rhr"ad-MrS. [: W. lH'kln-
. son. ClarkShurE. on" sack Stewards
! flour
Gold and silver oakcs-MlSS Grace
Carroll. West Alexander. one sack stew
arts -four.
Pest dcNirs food cake-Mrs. Emma
Moore. West Alexander, On" sack or
Stewards flour.
Best angel food cak"-Miss Hazel
Guess. two sacks k"nt"n -four.
Best c"c"anut cakc-ArS. Ella Moore
Of West Alexander. on" sack Corona
/. flour.
Best nut cak"-MrS. Il. Is. nancy
West Alexander. one sack y. l.. hour'
Best blackberry cak"-Mrs +. W.
Moore. West Alexander. ono SACK OF \.
& L. flour.
Best Lady E1ltim"r" rak"-Mrs. r.
w. Moore. West Ai'Nahu'7' one S"'h
Corona flour
Best sunshine cak"--MrS' hari"S Nc.
hcIN'!. west AI"N"''u''' VII" sat" vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

Remnant wan Paper Sale-Next Week
81 y. G. Dancers. s-10-j