davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-10
Y. NJ. H. A. EAGLE FIVE WINS.

The fast Eagle quintet OF tLe \. NJ. Il.
A.. last night, defeated the Scouts Of
the Old Swcdes Church IN a stf' has
kotbal game az the latter's gym, - 70
.2l. Frankfurt starred for the Eagles
ard Morris for the Scouts
The Eagles would ike TO hear from
any II TO - year old bog seam. Adj
dress \. Frankfort, No so East TWen-
ty-secoud S., Score:
Did s.WcdCs $.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-10
Bowels Act Human

the violence OF purgatives-when you
treat them with Dr.. Kings New Life
pills. 4 smooth-acting laxative that
gets right down to business and graft
flying results. All druggists-25c.
bottle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-10

The Want Ads VIII be governed FOR
finding OF good places 10 board. and
houses 20 rent will receive much at
tention II advertised at once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-10

UId S.NCdt ;.
-i,uals-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

brutal in the strict interpretation or the word, but there are occasions when superior brute force is good thing Anyone must admit this who has lived through the last four years. We don't arm our police with bean bags and we don't train our soldiers on chocolate eclairs. The world needs and will have men of braWn and muscle. but there is more admiration for those who having become prot- cient with their hands. struggle for the glory that goes with super.or achievement. plus reasonable finan- cial reward. than for those who maui each other for sums of staggering size and then exploit themselves on the stage and elsewhere.
 Corbett and Sullivan fought the first battle with gloves. The latter was Tn poor condition, became exhausted | through his unsuccessful efforts to
 reach his more nimble antagonist and
 suddenly collapsed. He recovered in a few minutes and bore no marks but
 a blackened eye and a cut on the lip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
A. A. GARDNER

Manager of the Gardner Motor Sales company distributors TOT the Piedmont motor cars. This concern has just opened their sales rooms at 214 South Twenty first street, anc are now getting ready to place their line with dealers in this territory. The Piedmont cars are very attractive and are in the low price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
ED HENLEY

President of the Birmingham Electric Battery company, distriputers for the Philadelphia Diamond Crid batteries MT. Henry is expert on batteries and has a reputation throughout the state for fair dealing. The equipment they have for testing and recharging batteries IS among the most modern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
DON DRENNEN

President of the Birmingham Motor company, distributors for the Buick mo- tor cars Federal trucks and Fruehauf traners. MT Drennen recently put in stock over s100,o00 of parts for the service of the lines they represent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
o. NJ. ROUSSELL

Sales manager for the Southern States Equipment company, distributors for the Kelly and Stewart motor trucks. While this concern has only been in busl- ness five months. they nave shown won- derful growth due to the excellent serv- ice they have given to truck owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

President of the Creel Motor company. distributors for the Oakland sensible
 six motor car Mir. Creel stated yes-
 terday that he expects to receive sew
 eral car loads of OaKlands, to arrive within the next few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
FRANK GAFFORD

Of the Gafford Tire company, distrib- utors for the most popular lines Of auto accessories MT Gafford is well known Throughout the state and has made wonderful success along auto row,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
C. B. CONAN

Manager of the White Motor company, ia ctory branch of White motor trucks.
 The government last year took over the
 entire output of White trucks, but now that the factory is on a pre-war basis, deliveries are expected to be made promptly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Corbett was unscratched. Fitzsin-
 mons stopped Corbett with his famous
 solar plexus blow. Neither was
 marked Corbett with the wind
 knocked out of him. was on one knee
 when counted out, but jumped up, ap- parently all right, and wanted to cca-
 tinue After the -Fitzsimmons meeting the rivals were out of the
 building. apparently uninjured, in less than 30 minutes after the final round. Neither principal showed bruise after the Jeffries -Corbett go.
 The engagement between Johnson
 and Jeffries at Reno was a pugilistic crime. After six years of idleness Jeff fries was coaxed back into the ring | When he faced Johnson he was nervous wreck, and practically col | lapsed He was not hurt.
 | Canada has no minister or ambassador at Washington. The dominion is repre- 1 sented there by the British ambassador.
 who is the representative of the entire
 ernDire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
STERLING EDWARDS

Manager of the Edwards Motor com pany, dealers for the Chevrolet motor cars The popularity Of these loS-priced cars have been proven in Birmingham by the great demand. says Mir. Ed wards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
HARRY (. WHITE

Of the firm of Hogan X White, Inter-
 national truck distributors. MT. White is transportation expert and knows the
 technicalities of solving all perplexing hauling problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
CLARENCE GILLIAN

Manager of the Birmingham garage, one of the large places where the own CTS of cars are assured the greatest Of care Mir. Gillham is well known in au- tomobile circles and :s master me chanic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
MAI. R. A. BAILEY

Member of the firr- of Motor Sales
 5rporation distributors for the Chal- kers Maxwell and Stearns- Knight cars. IT, Bailey, recently returned from over eas, where he was exchanging shells Fifth the huns on the firing line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
The Boxers Defended

Edwin A. Goewey in Leslie's.
 First let us dispose of the allega- tion that heavyweight glove fights are brutal They are not in the sense meant by the critics. All fighting is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
H. M. BAILEY

Of the Motor Sales. corporation Mir Bailey states that it IS expected that hey will catch up with the back orders ,n their splendid lines or motor cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
JIM WELDEN

Of the firm of Welcen & Martin Tire company, distributors for Oldfield tires. This concern has placed this line of splendid tires with many of the retailers in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
BRIGGS ALVERSON

Manager of the Palace garage, the old est garage in Birmingham. They make speedily of washing, polishing and storing automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
HURERT DRENNEN

President of the Drennen Motor Car company, distributors for the Cadillac md Oldsmobile motor cars. This con- ,ern is completing one or the largest and most modern salesrooms in the south, and tneN expect to move in the new
 ome by the middle of August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

tires. Roy has just returned from France. here he was having friendly en- agreements with the huns. He states he used to knock em down like ten pins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
EARL. 6 MARTIN

Of the firm of Welden X Martin. is Snown as tire expert and knows the -ulcanizing business to perfection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

International Harvester company, and they are a sure service to all Interna- tional users.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
E C. CREEI.

class. It is the biggest buy for the money, says MT Gardner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
C. R. HOFFERT

ervice manager for t;Ie Goodyear Tire ! Rubber company. -1r. Hoffert last elk held very interesting demonstra- n at the Birmingham Motor company, alers in Goodyear tires and tubes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
ROY KAY

Of the Miller Tire company, distribu ters for Miller "geared to the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

company, and one of the well known au- mobile advocates E"ong the oehzlne row Mir Jones is also getting ready Tor +be grand move to tkc new home at Avenue D and Twentieth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
FRANK HOGAN

Member of the firm O. Hogan & Whlte' dietrihutors for the International motor trucks. This concern is backed by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
PASSING BUCK ALONG
 TIE FLIVVER ROUTE
lontinued fror, Paee Twol

Urad States Tire anc Rubber com paF Mir Kennedy left last night to atih local conventions throughout the stsf of Georgia. where they intend to dsome promotion work. The local hsch reports a big increase in United Ses Royal cord tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

SAMUEL JONES Manager of the Drennen Motor (
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

considerable, por tirios Y por troya-
roS. como el evento mas traScenden-
tai que registrar los ana!cs del sport
en- America, Y que. seguramente. ha-
II tpcca en- Ia historic del boXeo. Gu
70 cetro reciama. con Sobrada ra-
z6n. esta RepUb.ica.
Quien es Jess Willard.
Para nadie. va TO digamos dc los
amantes de- box, Sino de los POGO
afectos. o aun enem!gos de dlchc
sport. es UT deSconocido e. campe6n
mund!al. Jess Willard.
BESIDE aquellas sus primeraS apart
clones en- el cnco RINGERS, en- las que
eI nov notable pugili$ta hacia gala
Y alarde ie fuerza Y de agilidad, has
Ia el diScutido ~encuentro que two
con ell temih!e negro Johnson en- la
ciudad de Ia Habana, hace POGO mas
de dos anos. Jess Willard ha siGo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

Practicamen1e, desputs del Sensa-
e~ncueptro de box que tUvieron
en- Ia cludad de Reno, Lei EstaGo lie
Nevada el eEtonecS campe6r JeffrieS
IS e. formidable negro Johnson, Mn
gun acontecimiento depor.,vo habIa
despertado, hasta hoy, tantO interes,
nj habia mauter,do en- tension I "a
opinion publica americana, como 2!
match ~concertaao entire Jess Willard
IS Jack Dempsey, que teDdr& lugaE,
Eel proximo dia ! de julio, en- Ia ciu-
dad de Toledo, del EStaLo dc Ohio.
No obstante que IN Il cstac;cn de
verano, como eS vIeja costunore en-
los EstadoS Unidos. todaS las mIraGas
|dc los ~aficicnados a "r,rt Sc concre-
tan a la ~temporada de baseball, &c
Las grandeS ligas, Y Ia 5tenclon pu-
blica eSta fijada en- e. score cue,
(oia a dia. registrar las mas importaa-
ties novenas profes.oniSras de IA
Ia lucha Willa-d-Dempsey es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
Willard entrcnandose para ID lucha.

en- que tomaron parte,-Jack Demp-
sew es de sobra conocido en- los clrcu-
los atleticos de los Estados Unidos.
y publicameate rcconocido como un
boxeador habilisinlo, de escuela y de
mGrito muy particular. .
No es ciertamente su ~estatura, nj
su fuerza, nj su gran resiStencia, 10
que Ia atrafdo sohre Dempsey cI
renombre de que acsualmente dlsfru-
ia, sino su extraordinaria rapidez en-
ell uso de SIS punos, su intempestIva
Y abrumadora manera &c acomcter
al enemigo, V SIS cdrteros 'upeC-
cuts" que, andando el tempo, nan
sido bautizados CT e. tipico nomore
de ''Dempsey-cuts.'
En- las luchas que, antes de con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
:: LALUCHA WILLARD DEMPSEY ::


vSto como IN tlpo representative de
Ia fuerza masculine, como uno de los
| mas comrlstos ~atletas que eSta ma
ci5n vio en- ruedo alguno, Y como uno
de los mas habiies 5oXeaGores &c CUE
Sc maya tenido noticia hasta la fecha,
10 m!slno en- el viejo que Ell el nuevo
Continelte.
Sin embargo de que ei conoclmlen-
10 Il Willard tjene sobce este bra
tai sport, no es el cumulo de L re
cursos, nj Ia novedad &c sus golpes
10 cue mas sorprcnde en- e., s!no ST
fuerza poderosa, u eStatura gigan-
tesca, 81 resistencia incorcsbIDie, Y
Ia oportun!dad con que hace vale,
e. peso de ST. brazo Gescomunal Y
contuHdente.
Mucho Sc ma venido disc2tienGo en-
los ultimos Gias acerca Ge IA Ultima
lucha que sostGvo con Jack Johnson.
en- Ia que e. famoso negro perdlo "a
cinta del campeOnato munclal d"
box. Y. por mas Que algunos atrlbr
ven eI resu!tado De Ia sensational
pa!ea = una combination @financiera
previa tcnida entire los represertan-
les dc willard Y Johnson CT IA ciu-
DAD de Ia Habana. Made puede, nj ha
podido negar Sampoco, cue Willard
di5 r.ueStras dc una ara haH!lidad
IN 81 arte. lie una aconletividad feroz
ct cl encuentro, y de una Cesistencia
nunca igUaIada, que pUdo 4 a
raya 4 la ag~reSi"idad de Johnson.
E. mismo negro vcncido, despues
! de Ia lucha, expuso a los ~repreSen-
l~taHtes de Ia prcnsa Guiana Y ameri-
cana que Sc a~cercaron a e~ntrevistar-
10 Sobre el particular. cue 'nunca ha-
hia tenido Ut eacmigo peor,' y que,
81 bien es cicrto que e. resu!tado,
dcsfavorable para e.. del menciona-
| DO encQentro sc dcbio, mas cue a al
gun golpe buscaGo por u adverSario,
= IN lamenta5le deScuido del Negro
Y a otras circunstancias poderosas,
no podia e de confeSar que Wi
lizard tiene en- su apoyo un valor te-
merario Y Il resistencia trenlenda
QUEEN es Jack Dempsey.
Ain cuando no con Ia p~opularidad
de Jeffries. ri Jonhnson, nj Willard.
-conquistada, sin duda alguna, Ell
los ultimos sensacionales encuentroo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
QUEEN es Jack Dempsey.

Ain cua7do no con Ia p~opularidad
de J~effries, ri JOHNSON, nj Willard,
-conquistada, sin duda alguna, Ell
los ultimos sensacionales ~encuentroo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
Puede listed
Peinarse?

Pue entonce5 tam
bien p1edc cortar sI
peio = 81 de sus ninos
en- su casa y a IA bora
que Quiera. usando este
sencillisimo pero ad-
mirablc aparato de boil
silio. Puede dcjar su
cabcIo largo o coro.
arreElaSe los lados y
afeitarse cl cuello. No
Sc reGuiere exPerien-
cia el aparato 10 hace
TODD. Comprelo hoy
mismo y sc eyitara 10.
espcraE su Turno en-
una peluqueria 20. I'm
page I Ia misma de
Csc. por 10 menos ca
da 10 C!as 80. ia posi-
bilidad de IN contaEio.
etc. En- rcsunen aho-
rrara tempo y dinero
y proteiera su salud.
Pidalo d~irectamente a
MEXICAN CARD co.
Dept. B. Box III Sta. A.
San Antonio. Texas.
Il c . m p 4 n a & 0 SUI
importe de SIPS o CT
vie l5c- rara SECURE y
franQUec y paguelo Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

(Pasa a Ia pag. 16)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
COLORED PEOPLE
PRAISE GOVERNOR
FOR HIS STAND
On Huntington LynchIngs-Urge Pas
sage Of Curtis and
Dyer Bills.

II. II. Jones, president OF Inc Mheei-
ing Branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored People.
last night wired to Governor John j.
! Cornwell a message commencing the
states executive upon his stanu aERlhSI
the lynchiug Of Monday night at iunt-
ington. At the same time, west VIZ
ginia's senators and the First district $
representatives in congress was urged
to use their influence to secure passage
of the Curtiss and Dyer bills.
This action was taken particularly
because of the close proximity OF the
most recent lynching outbreak. The
telegram to Governor CornweH follows:
December II, 1919.
To Gov. John ]. Cornwell.
State House. Charleston. W. Va
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col
ored People strongly commend your
manly stand against the Huntington
lynchings. and pledges you it's support
to justice. II. II. JONES.
Pres. Wheeling Branch n. A A. c. p.
The following message was also sent
to Senator Howard Sutherland, Senator
Davis Elkins and Congressman NJ. NJ
Nicely:
wheeling Branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement Of Col
orcd People. on account of double lynch
ing at Huntington, again urges you 10
use your influence to secure favorable
acuOn on curtis anu Dyer Oils.
The Curtis and Dyer bills. the first
pending in the United States senate and
the second in the house Of representa-
tves, provide for federal investigation
, and punishment OF mob violence and
! lynchings. The local branch Of the Ma
i tional Association for the Advancement
of Colorcd People, soon after these bills
were introduced, secured favorable ac-
ton on the part Of many civic and re-
| liGious bodies here in urging the West
| Virginia senators and congressman 10
| support these bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
Clay School Students
Sing Cantata Friday
Cantata to be Staged as the High
School Auditorium Tomorrow Even
ing by Grade Pupils.

school Of which Mr.. D. l.. Taught is
PRINCIPAL viii sing the tunefu! .S Gsnta ia
the school are represented from the
tiny tots TO the eighth grade. The
Cantata Is under the capable direction
Of Miss Amelia Reich assisted by the
CLAY School teachers. Great credit
should be given Miss Reich and her
Efforts. 4 large crowd of patrons and
friends OF the school will doubtless he
present at the High school on next
Friday night.
Following is the program:
when We We're ioung"-Ircne Sub
lett. Ethel Check.
HaberstiCk.
Schncll: Vivian, Mary Elizabeth Clark:
Pearl, Gertrude Wagner: Lorna. Ger
,rude Wilson.
Rock -a-RinGle Ray-I.o" - Adelaide
Colmar and chorus Of Primary pupils;
THE Little loot Black"-A'frcd Will
"Nickle Billy, Lame Roy"--James
Chorus. The Browni's"-Primary
"Grimy. Papers: PAPERS" - Harry
Observation-Disclosures Williams.
"Dan,rrl-AdcIaidc German.
Santa's preain--.Adclaidc herman.
Chorus. The Workman Song.
@sa Gr the FNllow"--John Dunkle
md Ch0rus: teacher. Ethel SChncn:
MadEc, Helen Malone: Fred. Eugene
Shirley; James. Lewis Newman.
III" Fairy's S"ng"-kathcrin Gray.
"I'ncl" Sam'-Clarcnce Ncihcr:
Chorus. Were Glad to Meet You.
lack Irrust"-Murris Robinson.
"F1ora"-Mary Helen koonce.
santa CIaus"-Bcnnette Cory.
Chorus-"Good Night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
GOOD MORNING!

Ask your Butcher or Grocer 20 supply
Won With hiqh grade Christmas Beef
Lamb and Veal, prepared especially 1oI
tho Holiday trade.
r. SCHNK b SONS CO.
d-lS-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
CLOTHING DONATION
FOR union MISSION
Boy Scouts to Aid In Collection on
Saturday Afternoon.

Any person who has any clothing
which he can spare for a good purru""
is requested to tie a whit" hIndkcrchi":
on his door knob next Saturday after
noon. Thirty-sx Boy Scouts under TN"
supervision OF their own Officers and
Rev. G.. W. Cory OF tho Onion Mission.
will be going around all Of tn" Greater
stber the nrticles and nd't take r1 ihSn
the place where they are most needed
Six trucks will be in use for tho trip
ach on with six boys and n supervisor
aboard. The boys will travel all over
the city stopping at the sign OF the
white handkerchief long enough to col
lcct tho articles OF clothing. shoes or
bedding rs tho case may be. and then
move on.
Shoes, bed clothes, wearing apparel Of
all kinds and any other such articles
that may serve to keep someone lo@s
fortunate than yourself from suffering.
,rc welcome. ic sure and hang out the
handkerchief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
WHEELING MEN OWN
VALUABLE MINERAL
LAND IN CANADA

r. l. Harris. OF this city, left last
night for Ottawa Canada. where he will
look after the properties Of the Steel
Alloys Corporation. company made
up largely OF Wheeling men. The com
pany is the owner of large mineral
rights In Renfrew county, Ontario, Cam
ada A rich vein Of molybdenite. the
ore from which molybedenum Is eX-
tracted, has been discovered. which
gives promise Of being the largest field
for obtaining the metal in the world.
Molybdcnum IS one OF the rarcst
metals of the chromium group which IS
valuable chiefly for the hard steel nl-
Toys that It produces when alleged In
conjunction with a carbon. 1t is also
used as colorinG matter producing 4
yellow when properly treated.
Some OF the local mon interested IN
the Steel Alloys Corporation. which is
capitalized at 100000 are G. y.
Hancher, j. F.. Moss. Randolph Stalna-
ker. J. NJ Adams. George VI. Fahcy, y.
J. Niggemeyer, D. G. Morgan and sew
eral others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
Woman, missionary Meeting.

The last meeting Of thu year was he!1
by the woman's Missionary society OF
ST. James church on Monday evening.
II was presided over by Mrs. w. G.
Moore. president OF tn" socIGty. I'm, me
lesson study was led by Mrs. VIM;
Henry Hoffman. The sp"ciai eITnl o.
which II was decided TO donate 10 the
memory of Rev. \. W. Wcsder. former
pastor who was in charge of St James
church here for many years. The sum
OF twenty-five dollars was raised 10
give to Mrs. J. II. huffman prSSlusn'
NE the woman's Joint Synodical Organ.
ration Of Ohio. and other states, who
resides at Loudenvillc. .
A Christmas program followed IN
Witch several Of the young women mem
hers Of the society. who are students
~ tyrn Lima Hennig sherman school
OF Dramatic Expression. took part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
VERY. PLEASING

IN interesting program OF unusual
H1RnaEtcance to the members OF t
iWdmanAs Literary club was thaI Uni ~
Wao given yesterday at the A y; ",
W auditorium, when the ciuo met tnet.
- ifs Christmas program. was
strictly q program Of original comp.
sseSSeS> Hy the ladies' forming the ciup
De1nberahip, and being unique IN ltseA
asstsa an unusual amount Oh
m. first number by Mrs. Chas- Nor
rIsor,s uresident Of the club, Was en-
dtled The Chtlds Song" and was suns
by Ms. w. C. Moore. IN sweet y IN,
pathetic melody Of the music. MISS
Hdtth Fish read q beautiful ChrlsInstt,
story written by herself. 1t IS arHsuc
snd vell written and has a most pleas
tnK Cumming story Of some pathos- Ine
RforV IN OF O fashionable olshop VIM
I'D disovned his daughter because %
Tho fast that she had made marrlaEe
which was unpleasinG 10 nun, anu ~ Rim him
and asks him to spend Christmas VIII
her and her little daughter and nus
band. He refuses, but after VIZ
through streets filled with Cnrlstl,ta
shoppers, during which he Is accoste"
by several children. his heart Is sol.
tened and he admits 10 himseit tnS!
Chrfstmas without children is a smaIi
and Insignificant matter. ana .se AHA'
tly Is reunited in the happy END ,,,.,,.
The next nuIuotE NaN
Might" sung by Mrs Anna Hl!tnn 49,
scprsno. and Mrs. J. B. 'ConnelE; con,
trsito, accompanied by Miss LuerLS
Nichelfelder. Mrs. John Garden r."
lated the early history and forH,1.'I ~
OF the woman's Club Literary cruz ~
IA interesting manner. giving many
"reminiscences Of the days or its pc
ginning. She gave all credi: Tor tns
early beginning Of the CLUB 10 Mrs.
NorYiaon. the present president and MIS-.
Guy r. c. Allen. whom she SAID "eFE
SNS rubbing spirits. ,,,
FoIlowfng Mrs. Gardens talk. MISS
SHra Jepson gave an interesting ac-
oou0a Of her experiences overseas as a
Chyistrnas spent by her in the service.
Miss Hazel Scamon sang In plcasinS
xtyla The Birthday Of the hIng. anu
Miss Rhca Linear followed her. Singing
Mrs. Charles Moddison gave grace
fslfy nut expression OF thanks Tor tne
HoaHttfui program. and her apprecia-
bon OF the compliment paid her by .drs.
Garden. saying that the CLUB took ptlo2
IN the fact that ~ OF their mempeIS
had become presidents in the various
denartments OF the State Federation
Mrs. w. F.. Wollcnberger acted d
chairman Of tho program committee.
Mrs. Frank Morrison assisted py MT.
Harry Mendel. poured tea. The hostesS
connittee comprised the following;
Mrs, Chas. s Morrison. Mrs. q q.
BucAannon, Miss Elizabeth Rungee'
Bishop, Mrs. W. r. Woolenoerger. MrS'
J. 6. Heinleiu. Mrs Alex Glass, MIS-
p. A Graham and Or. Elizabeth heay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
river NEWS

Tho General Wood came in from Pitts
burg al seven o'clock yesterday morning
and started down stream for Charleston
at noon. ,
wharf AT seven u'clork last evening.
after n trip from Mn,am"ros Sh" viii
leave for the sam" place to-day at noon.
Stage Il feet inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18

BUY wAE SAVINGS STAMPS