davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
DANIEL MARTIN FARRELL.

Daniel Martin Farrell. one OF Brook
lyn's Oldest shipbuilders, died Wednes-
day in his S6th year. He lived at t32
Fifty -tifth street. and became engaged In
the shipbuildiuE business when young
man Prior to and during the civil war
hs constructed wooden clippers in the
shlpyards at Corlears Hook. During
that war no WAS also engaged In ship
construction at the New York Navy
Yard. He retired from business fifteen
years ago.
Two sons and daughter survive
Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
PRINCE WIRES ACCEPTANCE.
Mayor Receives Telegram Thank.
ing New York for Invitation.

Mayor Hylan received the following
telegram from the Prince OF Wales yes
terday in response to the Mayors invi-
tation to visit New York city. sent to
Toronto by airplane:
my sincere thanks for your letter
received by airplane conveying your
kind invitation to visit New York. I
hope to be able to do 80 when I come to
the United States in November. and
deeply appreciate the offer of the free
dom Of the city. It will be q special
pleasure for me to accept Am very
grateful for welcome and good wishes
which you sent from the people Of your
great city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
BRIDGE PARTY AT PIER.
Mrs. Davis =. Baker Entertatns
visitsRs to NRxrasanaett.
c..oIoI D.snafnh "a Tun suH

Spscloi DsspafcA to THH suE.
NAHRAoANsErT PIER. r. l.. Aug. Is
Mrs David S. Baker OF New York gave
a bridge tonight in honor OF Mrs Wal
ter Douglas OF Westbury, who is at
Green Inn. There were three tables, the
players being the Misses Beatrice and
Gertrude de Coppet. Mrs. Philip Steven
son, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Cary I. Roberts and
Mas Kitty Brinton, Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Frank e. Richmond, Providence.
Among those who went to Newport to-
day for the horse show were Mrs, Archi-
bald Thomson. Rodman WanamAker,
Mrs Alexander Brown and Miss Kitty
Penn Smith. Miss Smith will ride the
horses Of Miss Eleanora Sears at the
horse show tomorrow.
Talbot Hanan 10 planning costume
ball TO be given at tho Towers on the
night OF September 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Richmond visitors I'm Mountains.
Special DespafeA to TIE Scr.

BRETON WOODS, N. H.. Aug. "a
Many visitors arrived at the Mount
washington Hotel to-day to spend the
week end and some TO remain through
the autumn season. Whitmell s. Forbes
OF Richmond. Va. arrived from Saratoga
with his daughter. Mira Arthur Ripley
and Master Raleigh Ripley. Mrs. How
ard Cole OF Madison. N. j.. and Masters
lack ana Forbes Hotchkiss. Mrs. c. 8.
rowe and Mrs NJ. b. Armistead. all OF
Richmond, will remain until the season
closes. Mrs Henry 8. Redmond and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter 1. Yichard Of New
York are here for few dayA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
CRoCKER-CURRAN.
Boston Girl Becomes the Bride Of
Fitehbars Man.
spsc.al Despatch to THH suS.

BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-Announcement was
May Marguerite Curran Of Boston to
paul Crocker OF Fitchburg. The cere-
mony took place last Monday in St &C.
elias Church, Back Bay. Mr.. Crocker
ana his bride are now in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cary Lamar OF Au-
eusta Ca, who are at Magnolia on the
North Shore, has announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Nellie Lamar. to
can't, J. Woodall Greene OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. stotesoury
Of Philadelphia are Visiting thsir
daughter. Mrs. Sydney II Hutchinson In
Beverly Farms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Mrs. Dupee's Son IL Hurt.

BErHLEHEh. N. H. Aug. 7s.-wiiliam
J. Dupee. Jr.. the young son Of Mrs. John
Dupee OF New York. hurt his foot In the
swimming pool at Breton Woods to-
day. He was taken TO the hospital at
Llttleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
MRS. MARGARET GRIFFIN.

Mrs. Margaret Grimm, wife Of George
T. Grimm. who Is prominent in business
and politics in Dobbs Ferry died yester-
day in the Dobhs Ferry Hospital follow
Ing an operation. Besides her husband
Mrs. Grimm 10 survived by three chill
dren. The funeral will be held to-mor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
GEORGE A. DRIGGs.

WATERBURY,, Conn. Aug. 2s.-ieorgs
A. briggs, president OF tho American Pin
Company and n prominent manufactures
OF this city, died to-day at his summer
home a. Watch Hill X. l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

did financial condition. With a tota;
taxable valuation of $2,SS,649, real es-
tate represents $1,4O2,O75, personal
property $1,234,2S5, and public utilt
ties $262,289. On this amount it ID
necessary to make total levy Of but
AZ cents, or small percentage Of the
maximum amount which by law the
city might be permitted to lay for the
purpose Of civic improvement. The
proposed additions are expected to
swell the total valuation of taxable
property by nearly million dollars,
a considerable amount Of which is pub.
lie utility holdings.
1t is the opinion of the man on tho
street in Warrington, that the voters
next Monday will ratify the new char.
ter by a comfortable majority. The
need for larger water plant and bet.
ter and more complete sanitation is
too pressing to allow them to put the
matter off and take a chance on put
ting the Improvements across under
the provisions Of the old charter.
The election Monday will be quite
the most important one Warrington
has had in many years. There is no
question but that many things of tire.
mendous Importance to the city will
be dated from then. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

with the new chapter, Warrington
would have population Of 5,1S5 This
number of people, together with the
modern water and sewerage system the
new. streets and the new industries and
activities which would follow natural.
ly, would put Warrington on any map,
and give substance to her claim of be.
ing one of the rapidly growing cities
in the northern part of the state.
In the event that the charter is
adopted, it will be necessary to holu
another municipal election, since the
men recently elected to the city of.
fees would have no authority under
the new document. The new charter
makes no changes in the form Of city
government or the duties Of its Off.
GERS, but adds four additional mem
bers to the council making total oil
ten. The four additional councilmen
would represent the two new wards
which 1t is proposed to create from
the territory taken in, each ward be-
ing entitled to two representatives.
Many of the suburbs which 1t is
proposed to take in, have for some
time been profiting by several Of Man.
ningtons Improvements, without hay'
ing to contribute toward their main
tenance or improvement by means OF
taxes. City water has been piped To
a number of place soutside the present
city limits and is sold there for the
same price as it is inside. A large
school employing more than dozen
teachers and located in Jericho, is d.
rected by the principal Of Manning
tons city schools.
1t is felt by the supporters OF the
new charter that the suburbs, since
they have already been availing them
selves of many of the city's conven!
ences, should now come in with the
city, and all working together, secure
new and better Improvements. The
improvements planned are expected
to be started upon as soon as possible
after the new charter is adopted.
The city of Warrington is in splen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
Huntington After
Hundred Thousand

HNuT1NGTNo, W. Va, March 49,
This city, determined to remain the
largest city in West Virginia, is adopt.
ing strenuous methods to keep ahead
OF Wheeling, which it passed in popu.
lation some years ago. Wheeling Sc.
cured the enactment by the legislature
allowing 1t to hold an election in three
months to take in suburbs which will
make it city OF 10000, giving It 90.
900 more people than this city now
has.
The Chamber Of Commerce, how.
ever is determined Huntington shall
stay in the lead and it's membership OF
1900 has pledged to raise $500, 1000 to
help make Huntington a city Of 100.
600 IN the next five years. The mon.
ey will be used in advertising the city
and securing factory sites.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
Some Opposition But Need
for New Movement is
Urgent.
IAEES m IHE SUBURBS
And Would Put Manning
!. ton in the Six Thousand
Glass.

Whether or not Warrington, second
city Of Marion county, is to be a mod
.efn, we'll coordinated city, or remain
The mere nucleus Of one, is question
(which the voters of that municipality
will decide next Monday, March "a.
"A referendum vote will then determine
whether or not Warrington will oper-
4te.under new charter, already grant.
ed by the state legislature conditional
on its being accepted by the voters,
(which charter authorizes the incorpor
alton into the city limits of six ada
cent suburbs and additions with a COM
biped population Of 1858 persons.
The suburbs which it is proposed to
include in the new city, are Jericho,
with population of 300 and contain.
ing the Bowers Pottery plant, one of
Mannington's largest manufacturers
concerns; Hough Crossing, Brookside
and Grandview, with a combined pop
illation Of 1911; Burt addition and
Sycamore, with ESQ persons. Burt ad-
'lition, Jericho and Snodgrass would
t0Fm new Fourth ward. Sycamore
and Homewood would be new Fifth
ward.
Sentiment, both in the limits of the
present city and in the suburbs affect
ed, fayors the new charter, since
through 1t a new water works and 9th
or very necessary improvements will
be made possible. The charter will
not be secured without fight, how
ever, since several persons, most of
whom are large holders of unimproved
real estate, are prepared to oppose the
ratification fearing an increase in
Their taxes and not being able to profit
BY the proposed improvements. The
majority needed to assure the new
charter is expected to come from per.
sons owning their own homes, who
appreciate the advantages of having a
modern water supply, adequate fire
and police protection, and good and
sufficient paving
The retiring mayor, Doctor NJ. F.
Hamilton, told of the birth Of the Big
ger Warrington" movement in his let
ter of acceptance read to the council
at the time he first assumed his Of
dee:
When was taking my vaca-
ton at Berkeley Springs last sum-
ner | noticed large map hang
ing in the hotel lobby. l wanted
to see the location of Warrington
and examined the map, only to be
surprized to find that Warrington
was not on the map. Then and
there determined that, with the
help Of Mannington's progressive
citizens, Warrington would go on
the map"
4 The first step was taken by the
council shortly thereafter, and since
then the job of getting Warrington
on the map" has been one at which
public spirited citizens have been
working early and late.
According to census taken last
July by D. A. Rymer, city clerk, the
present city has a population of 3,497.
With the 1883 who would be adopted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
FOR HEADACHES
TRY NOVO-LAX
It tongue is coated. Nerves Bad
Stomach Out Of Order Take
Doctors Advice
TAKE no SUBSTITUTE
INsIsYoN NoVo.LAx

\ whet your hea aache, sour<sfom
Ach, Sbated tong and fids6ty spells
tails you your owels aad liver are
sltgtish stop id think a minute.
YoE have pro sblgsbeen taking pills
prsty reguls ><You are getting
Wers 4nstes of better IS the year
rolls Fround The dangers of ipdis-
crimin&te pi taking has caused ply.
siciansN of hational rsbute To- Iecide
upon ant feeommend a real, 9familS
cathardcN III laxative. Its name is
Novo-LaxS Eon-habit forming and
are pleasaHt&o take. springsis a bad
time to neglect yourself. Druggists
here now have Novo-Lax. Get the
popular Csc size. Noyo-Lax sold here
by Fairmont Pharmacy; Frank Yost,
Fairview; Johnson Pharmacy, shinn-
ston; Windsor Drug Co. Monongah;
land W. P. Moran Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
Date is Fixed for
Yale-W. V. U. Game

MoRGANToWN, W. Va, March 49,
The definite date for the proposed
football game between Yale and West
Virginia, at New Haven, is October
70, according to announcement made
here today.
A week ago Yale asked what dates
West Virginia had open, and three
that were unsettled for the Mountain.
GERS were submitted to the Yale man.
ager He has now replied that the
most acceptable date to Yale is Octo.
Der 20, and West Virginia has agreed
TO accept, although it falls the week
before the Princeton game, and ony
two weeks after that with Pitt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

Electricity over a wire where there
is no resistance travels 1s2,s2R miles
a second.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
SERVICE FLAG
DEMOB|L|ZED
S1x7y-rx YOUNG MEN OF VANCE
MEMORIAL CHURCH ARE
HONORED.
Solemn Tribute to emory OF Ceeu VII
SON and Cecil Pedicord. VINO oAeu
In Service.

The service Has % tho Vance Memo
rial church was dcrlobilized last nlsH'
with a beautiful and impressive service
The names of sixtv-siN bows who helped
IN defend the nation against The ruIhicSs
od,IrC,s If thu. lIul were read, ana -
their names wcrr read n slip bearing me
name was placed on n star IN IN, ,'Hi
Two boys died mat me rmrrySr
might live are represented ny pulPLI
name slips on the EllG stars when "C'1
rIaccd on the flag III their honor.
The Vance Memorial church was rep
resented on the draft board al 'ru"lI;
state and district by three m mo rs ~
They were I'r. Inhu J.. hlrkry or IN,
county board. \. ". PAUL of inc dlStriCt
board and judge Ben 5. ll"nockcr OF the
city board. ubo
presided over The service, was aSSlSt'u
IN thc ceremony by SIX Boy Scouts
four of whom held In" lw" HAYS bcar!h6
thr stars. while TWO others read me
names OF those ION the honor roll as NV
rrulers came to he names or I''1l VIZ
SON and Cecil PSdicord. purple Sips were
given to the pastor. who pinned them 10
Inc Two gold stars on the service haeS'
These two bows both did while IN lHt
service. The first in this country as i
victim Of tho dreaded Spanish influenza.
Cecil pcdlCord died in Franc" whilc IN
battle. As these two names "rr" rtan
The CONGREGATION stood in sIICnt prayer
Ynd rhrn Nlr, Archie w. PAUL led Ill 4
nraycr for those who died In tn" service
of our country.
After tho service was oyer Or. J"hh
l.. nickey. IN" church S"crr'ArE', wa
given tn, flags to nlc with TN" nrrilN'9
If the church. THAI tn" work ~ ~" ""-
frrirra If tho sint" shall ever remain III
The memory Of thos" who are yet awe
Following This dramatic close OF IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
NAY ADVANCE
STATES WAGES

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 2S.-The leg
islatiyr committee on state employees
salaries will meet with committees rep
representing employees As well as heads
Of stat" departments. the committee has
~annuUur. a..
Form;i hearings before the committee
Will helm Monday morning In the smok-
irg room If the srnatc chamber 1T tho
state house. -
Qu,~tr"runfr"s have been sent to all
q Of d~,InrrrcntS requesting names
r M r"rifrvcs, their state IN lie,
- neither mgrr'rd aud how many depend,
49,. together with salaries paid ani
.,.nu.a,, iAations for increases or de-
rrras.s These qWcS'i"nnairrs must DO
i'cd with the committee by January ;.
The committed has 2nu"unc"d that X
~IlI assign certain days for each depart
,r.ut and that employees may send conf
, I,rcrs rcpr, S"ulIu@ th"m 10 present
.r.jr cae"e to the committee.
Tho Legislative committee has an
q" .uuroG = will not deal with employees
- representatives, Of unions. but merely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
POLICE PICKUPS

officer Flona gan picked up Maggi"
Joyce saturday night On a disorderly
charEe She was lodged in the city al
and win appear before Judge RITZ this
nnrninI 10 answs1 for h"r ~wrongdotng,
Mslria was without the wherewithall I"
nut up for her apprrranc" 50 she spent
tha as a guest OF tn" city.
Officer Crumhackcr was also among
those who presented the city Win a
lodKer. when NJ tururl NJ with Al l''d-
man against whom h" placed = dru"N
charge. He also din"d with the c"y
over Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
wrrHoU FRESH MEAT.

BARCELONA. Saturday. Dec. Co
This city. with the exception OF the hos
rl,als, was wlthcut fresh meat TO-DAY,
tao sy~ndiCalIsts having forced the en-
ploycs Of the slaughter houses TO stop
working. The syniIcLlistS are endcav-
orinG To cut Off the food supplies Of Bar
ceIuna but tho authorities have the SIT
uation we'll in hand and arc organizing
counter measures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
RIVER NEWS

The Ohio river Is again filled with
&c. and river traffic IS expected TO be
tied up for several more weeks.
Stage feet. . inches; rising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29

Tn Rev. l.. F. f.. Str der adCr"sssu
the Co~nrregatiun II st. Matthew's
church yestcriay evening tak:ng rs GIJ
topic ~rhe Old Year" Following mo
regular Servir" Mr.. Paul BNEmer RHE
and Mr. d. vid crawford sang Hcl,cttcrs
from the Messiah, md The story OF
ThrJstr,oe was repeated by the choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29

Republican leaders in the assembl,
upon will try to secure passage OF in
come tax bin upon their return Of In
legislature Jan. II. Such a bill now /
beng prepared by Clarence c. Laylir
special counsel for the taxation com
miltcc, and is expected to authorize {
state income tax OF onc-half Of one p"
cent. with n provision that municipal
ines may lcvy AZ additional gradual,
tax upon incomes sufficient to meet 10
al needs. A provision for n copora
ton tax also Is being drafted by Lay
lin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29

An amendment 70 the Smith cold stor
age act has been drafted and will be in
troducrd by Representative Smith. !
is resigned to check protItccring In food
sturfs placed in cold storage. IT,
amendment would require the cost to b
lab,l,d On all goods placed in St"raS'
mis- cost mark would be kept on the tr
ticlc until It reaches the retailer f.
sale TO the and would "nnhl'
state inspectors to determine wheihc
an unreasonable profit was being mad
ON the goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
SOCIALISTS MAY HR1L.

RERNE, Dec. 28.-The Central com.
mii,ec Of the socialist internationale
will meet hero In January to discuss the
nrrjcct Of summoning q socialist con
rr,ss from all countries to deliberate on
International reconstruction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
RIVER

DAVIS Island Dam 30 l''I, sIaVI"h
airy. cloudy.
Steubcnville-o feet. falling. snow.
Warrcn-1.6 feet, clear.
Morgantown-S.6 foct. falling. clear.
on City-l.9 feet, stationary. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29

Upon RECOMMENDING in January. tho as.
vcmbly is expected to take up tn" VAR
lnuS proposals for reducing tho cos, i
food StuCfs and also onti-rcnt pToiIl''i.
ing measures
Prohibition enforcement Legislation
viii b. acted upon Dec. ii in the house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29

Judge. James W. Ewing deilV-
crad Inc address Of the evening:
Turing the course or the SeIVlce nv
choir sang a number OF paITlo'ic
and anthems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29

We arc sure now that Doc IalnrII
10 not a Democrat. else ne never "ou'"
have thought of r~esignlnG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29

An advance In wages to all employs
in the classified service OF not loss
than twenty per cent has been suggested
by the state civil service commission.
Employees are expected to contend for
a higher advance. They point out thar
the cost Of living has advanced much
, more han twenty per cent.
Before any advance is authorized,
members Of the Legislature say the as
sembly will nave TO find the way for in
crcasinG state revenue. To grant a
e, twenty per cent advance to classified
service employees would require an ad,
ditional appropriation Of more than S5Q.-
600 annually. legislators say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
uryr& Hugltsh Lutheran Church.

Az he FlrSt EnRIINN IUNW' 'NN' ~
Nart evcninc. A song ssrS!cc INCLUDING
= csntata was sung at $50 o,ci'rN pr
eedsd by an invocation BY the pastor
Rev. Z. G.. Howard. ,,5,,
The program for the cantata incIQasu
the singing OF NAM ocautitul nuuhorrs
oy Mr., T. s. DuCKworth. Mrs. ltrhry
ES,eT. Mrs, sam williams. Mr.. Selwyn
Bowman and Miss Alice Wilkinson; wh2
were assisted by Miss Margaret Lexis
yioiinist; Miss ENelyn Brown, HylophUn'
ist. and Mr.. Clyde Griffith on the l'ule'
NSSs Georse A. Tat!ry. choir dIrectress.
accompanied on the organ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
80 Many state employ

as state employees Many state cmploycs
belong to the State Employees UNION
which Is affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor.
After gathering data as TO salaries
TIC committee also may take up the
question OF the Increased cost OF living
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
.CHOIRS REPEAT
: XMAS MUSIC
wf4rrrE GIT SERvICRS
HugpAT N MANY CA-uRChES'
Special Numbers and Repeated oSn'"'"S
Keep Yulsude Spirit A44Ve-

'chrIztmas WAS observed aGan yes
<srIfay in many Of the chur' he's % 2
repetition OF many OF the pr"ErNlNS any
SerVIoes which had charaC'vrlI'A ih' '.'-
eorntlon OF the yulelldr tie prt"\ u."T
sunday and Christmas day. IN" ~.
aentntIon of Christmas and Sun\'
1ehooI csntaLas was an Interesting Az
neautfful feature OF tho uhSrrN .'''', %,
tAe Christmas period n lNhny Gi'"''"'S
throughout the week. -.
The Rev. Jacob Birmingham. VINO ~
recovered from a severe A.iIcSS 70 4
eTaI weeks duration. presided over tn
aeryices al St. Luk.> CGGrrh N"SirFuf:'
pYaachInR a Christmas crssaE" 10 a.
eonKreCation At the cNfHih% "''',,
a shortened rrrm u prIy'r ~ .'".rN q
IN connection " tn 4 Si'' al CN;l'''",t'
proRrau OF excellent numbers. SUNK .!
the choir under the G.r,'Iun or VII l.
q Pnscoe, ~chuiriulSicr. and a~t'"nip1A'
led by Mrs. I. Il. ScIhr.Eht, orSt"'Tt'
AT the morning ~serItC, Miss Ma ~
II HALL and Mss Warner. d"Iighted ~.
congregation with a duet "N"n'lC N \
Mr.. +. Schubert. btSSo. SanE "fuol'"..
Deo" and Mr.. McG~rNarh," i'N'r. SanT
q solo, which added regularly % '"S
In the evening n special song service
Vas sung which included ~. i'''!
Night" arranged Tor Srvcr2i VOICE.;
which was suns by Mrs. Carl t'ln1' go.
A double quprtctle cuTrpoS"d ~ A.
HALL Miss Dorothy Sell, SUpran'N' Nj
Jessie Scott and Miss Ninttt "aE't,
altos; Mr.. Harold NcGrAnnh&n a"I NJ.
r. g.. PasCoe. tcnors. ami Mr.. ii9'F'
Meyer and Mr.. John punnlnE. oAsSoS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
NFGKWEAR

NECKWEAR
Our a>$."amcnt 81 Neck
wear is ready wonderful.
Plcnty Of style and plenty
10 select iro'u. All the new
est silks in fancy or plain
patterns. The latest wide or
narrow shapes, at
} 75c ~ $3.50
Bow Ties 800, SOC, 15c
Hook On Ties
25c, 800, SOC