davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
BROWN ACCEPTSCALL
OF LOUISVILLE, KY.
After Ten Years Service A. Rector
of christ's Church 1e Accepts
81. MARKS call.

Rev John a. Brown rector -
Chrlars Episcopal church. has accept
"a tho call as rector ~ ~. Marx =
Episcopal ehurh. Louisville. Kentucky.
and viii move 20 that city sometime
neat month Rev Brown returned e.
Pensacola yesterday from Louisville
whore he had gone upon Invitation Of
a committee from that city to cone
slider the call 90 ~ Marks lie an-
nouncod upon his return here that he
had notified that congregation that
he would accept the new past0rate.
Rev Brown Is one ~ the most pop
uiar and best known preachers Tn the
city. having been rector 81 Christ =
church for the past ten years. lie has
been Identified with every welfare and
betterment movement that has been
launched here during this time and
was the leader o. many % tho cam
uAirus. During the past 81 years 81
the history 81 Christs church, Rev.
Brown was tho third rector and he
and the other two were all native
south CaroliuianH.
To the members of Rotary. Rev
Brown b. Familiarity and affoctionatelF
known as "parson" and T. president
of the club. Ills name was proposed
as one az the beard 80 governors of
international Rotary recently but was
Withdrawn on agreement that he
would be elected 90 that office next
year. the office this year going to a
Georgia man His resignation as pres
ident ~ the club VIII be formally
given today,
Rev Brown came to Pensacola from
rector of the Ncwburn parish bat had
done pastoral work in Florida prev
i0usly tie IL q graduate 81 the TINT
veraity 81 the SOU b. Sewanct, Tenn
taking a degree there in 1855 Hc took
his bachelor of divinity degree from
the General Theological Seminary.
New York four years following.
A last ~ 100 preachers as probable
reetlrs was taken hut the name e
Rev Brown was tho only one select
III los tho committee following It's in-
vestigati0n. He notified the committee
~ 81 Marks Tuesday morning that
ne would accept the cali 90 that uur-
tah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
JUDGE SHEPPARD
TALKS TO BRAVES
Addresses kiwanians On the consti-
tuition As An Experiment.

Judge William H. shepard ~ the
~ =. court Tor the northern district
az Florida spoke 20 the klwanls Club
az It's weekly luncheon yesterday on
~The Constitution As An Expert
mcnt"
Judge SbtrArd discussed briefly tho
confederation of states which was
formed after the revolutionary war
and which proved unsatisfactory be-
cause the central government had no
authority lie then told % the con-
stitutional convention al which the
charter was drawn up.
Tho judgp said that the men who
drafted the constitution were expert
menting ia that there was n8 gov
eminent AZ that time formed on such
principles In discussing the recent
debates IN the senate. Judge shepard
said the trainers n the constitution
went over tho same principles In
many instances
Briefly indicating the functions Of
the executive. dual legislative and
judiciary branches II the government.
Judge shepard explained why they
were created as checks on each other.
The Judges talk was extremely In
tcresunR and was listened TO with
marked respect and attention.
President Hutchinson was absent
and Vice President f.angford was On
charge If the business session. p,
vs. Marsh had charge Of the enter
tainment. Tho silent boost. an Amer
lean flag. was awarded 10 Lee Mac
donneiL
The annual election Of officers viii
be held the second Thursday ia De-
comber Nominations must be In tho
hands Of the committee by next We'd
ncsdny. The committee is r. r. White.
a. r. MrAllistcr, RoN Cowley The
next weekly luncheon Will be held No
tcmber -, Wednesday.
Hon. p w. Marsh. J. II. Cross and
IT, J. Herbert were appointed 20 see
about providing monument 20 mark
the place where General Jackson re-
ccived the surrender az Governor CAL
lava
Lucky Baldwin. Roscoe Wallace and
Wallace Lamar were appointed TO in
vestiEate the move 10 bring the Bos.
ton Braves 70 Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
PROF. JAMES M. TATE
Is SERIOUSLY ILL

Prof. james II. Tate. for many years
teacher in the public schools OF the
county, Is seriously 80 az his home
1903 East jackson street.
supt. Edwards spent several hours
with Prof Tate last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
NO CASES IN POLICE
COURT YESTERDAY

4 record IN the history on the pSes-
ont officials 81 the police court was
established yesterday when not one
case was called before the police
judge. No hold over arrests were on
the docket and the court was rot con-
vened. This was tho first time since
the appointment of Judge Morey that
no cases were set down FOR trial and
no defendants appeared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
Members Retail usrehanis' As.oeiaiioA
nlsisinn ChmmalsrF of Commerce
STEAMER BRAVALLA
ENROuTE TO BREMEN

Tie swedish steamer HraRalla. iA-
deco. came iu Yesterday for bunker
cost roauHned e. the Pensacola MART
tire g. sho f. FROM Galveston rn
route te Hremea
rtfa Norwegian aLiu FiakIa lamher
Il.n 6W &uH.h American ports. ~
Wins n t1e ntfeam waitus for fnsor-
hit wind Before nIinn She Uiu
eet away WitB HE 0rst narthcr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
DIR. WEEKS breaches
At KNOX CHURCH

Dr Weeks viii preach az tho Knox
Presbyterian church az the morning
serVice SUNDAY Ills Thnnksgtving
SERMON text VIII be from the i0oth
Psalm aud he Will dwell especially GA
the 4th verse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
YOU CAN'T KILL
HALF A DUCK

sI.ook here said the guest how Ions
fuusi I walt for that haf portion ~
duck I ordered
.sTnl somebody orders the other half
W. can't 10 ont and kill half a duck"
replied the waiter.
Win that Tor q text wc want 90 drive
home the fact YOU CAN'T ORDER
HALF A VALUE a. this store this win
trr because every other customer r.
receiving 4 FULL DUCK 40 O. speak RI
there arc No half portions % BE- had,
n the last three years of unholy prices
have devilcd your diet % be eontenied
ylth half portions you need our Mind
IL VtIrES 70 HELP N0u hECl-
pEnATE
MfNs AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS As
LuW A t100
NrtNss OvERCoATs s65O0 DOWN TO
Hasua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19

O'Clock. Burial viii lee this afternoon.
Mr.. Gibbs was with his mother when
she died. AIRS Gibbs visited here
on several occasions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
MRS. L. &. GIBBS DIES
AT ILLINOIS HOME

Mrs l.. c. Gibbs. mother OF Harry
w Gibbs died az her home. Hodges
Park. Ill. Thursday afternoon, At / ab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
N0RIHUP A. WOOD
"a NknAt DihECT0n
40 tMBAIMEn

AesuiHnre sert .ce nay or Night
Phones IA. S5 or Is
usflee o. nnd n " Iniendenela street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
80 Years
in
Export Banking

INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE
Of the needs and habit.
of the people, acquired by
years of experience and &C.
tual residence in the coun.
tries themselves, Is essentia,
when transacting business
abroad.
Our .23 branches In South
America, 8 Offices in En-.
rope and direct connection
throughout the world round
out a service broad and com.
prehensive in every detail.
ANdOSoUTH AMERICAN
BANk,LIMITED
Nov York Agency. 20 Broadwsy
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
British Manufacturers
Plan Drive for US. Trade
Purchasing Offices Here Are
Being Converted Into Sell
Ip0U A >ns@,
ing Agencies

Preparations for the sale Of English
manufactured goods In this country, to
reap the advantage in sterling ex-
change at its present rate, are develop
ing rapidly. Established selling offices
of British manufacturers are planning
to augment their lines, and new selling
agencies are being established. Pur-
chasing Offices for English wholesalers
are being converted into selling Offices,
Among these is one that will handle
rugs, lingerie, woolens and possibly
ready-made clothing. Less than wear
ago this concern was purchasing wool
ems in this country. With the drop in
exchange the same firm is now selling
fabrics here.
English shoe manufacturers. it Is
understood, soon will begin o drive
for business in this country. Several
prominent English shoe men visited the
United States last year and made a
careful survey of manufacturing meth
DDS and styles in this country. At
that time they discussed the possibility
OF adapting some Of these methods and
styles for the production Of shoes for
the American trade when selling con-
ditions here became favorable for such
q project. The English manufacturers
believe they can turn out superior
workmanship, but admit that in the
past they were behind America in style
and finish.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

One Of the evils Of railroad financ-
ing in the past was that too much of
it took the form Of funded debt, so
that fixed charges tended always to
increase faster than tho profits with
which to pay them, and too small
share Of the capital needed was
raised through the sale Of stocks. 1t
does not look as if there would be
much change in this deplorable ten
dency under the new scheme Of
things which will take effect when
the bill now before Congress is
enacted. The returns will not be at
tractive enough for even the strong
er roads to find many buyers for
their stocks, while the weaker ones
will be fortunate If they can sell
even bonds to the public.
While in many respects tho bin
as reported to Congress is construc-
tive, the so-called guarantee" Of
earnings is far from being so. 1t
really is not a guarantee of spe-
cific return on any individual road,
but merely provides that rates shall
be fixed so as to insure a return Of
6h per cent on the aggregate prop
erty value of group of roads. AS
for the individual road, the guaran-
tee means only that it will be per-
mitted to keep 51a per cent if it
earns that much, which many Of the
weaker carriers may fail to do. That
Is why some authorities on railroad
matters foresee an era Of consolida-
tions, with the strong roads absorb
ing the weak ones-on their own
terms, Of course.
Mr.. John Shelton Williams. who
has 1ondness for amazing fir,traa
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Mr.. John Shelton Williams, who
has 4ondness for amazing figures,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
New Sweater Color CARD.

A new color card for the guidan''
of sweater manufacturers is being p''
pared by the National Association y
Sweater and Knitted Textile Maar
facturers. Many of the manufactu.;sa.s
are in favor of the association issu.,n1 i.,u.,s
color card for cotton and ar'i,'gs,r, ~
silk, in additin to the usual caro- ~
wool.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Canadian Industrial Exhibit
TO Be Hell din London in Inn,

LONDON. Feb. "A Canadian in
dustrial exhibition is to be held in the
agricultural Hall, Islington, in June.
Most OF the floor space has already
been allotted, and the exhibits will
comprise grain elevators, separators,
woodworking machinery, tractors,
ready-made houses and furs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

China Has Cheapest Coal
Coal Is cheaper in China than any
where 0lso In the voald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
MISSOURI 900 FOR SENATOR HARDING;
~ WILL SEND SPENCER TO THE SENATE

ars.i.I iroroI.n T.. Ihu in,sIIIpkht,
tanoaa ''IIt N" '"t - Tao AZ"
s"ut i'a'",' ,'ii, p"'ig !" "rIi' 'I"l
sage G"I N"n'i" n""d = b''"i "r""' u
- 80 I,UI tho n"iIp""I "dn'I"lsI'"tl"" ""d
''r. hs,T II,,,",I"y nIuhI h"n '"'bEh 10"
"i"t. /" hlaa'"Vl ih"H h"v" -" Wa"
l""a 49, -, what ii"ah '"rn"' rh"" h"
.'"id b." i""isd th"i t"' n "h''"I
D,,uIh H." uuh", innW""'" ~ W""d'"v
" lIsun Ihni WIS d"n"lie dFI'" 81
,"- Nisa""r h,ns "i"" "'s l." ~" Ni"'
~ tito hnrL 49, -, h"oi - '',~ahI"H ~h""
w." nlvI""d ihen =" v"i" fur candidate
f"r rho iniioh hInlra SQUAT" VII" "ip"h
uu.li~,nbiy rTp""oh I" ihr l""rn" ~
nnil"n" THAT r"s '"ppnl"t'nn ~
ni",hunrldR" i."np. ia" Whit" II""h"
,nndIdnio f"r ANIMATION Ia "rmnnlng To"
UuhIc"n I"od han iph"n win him u
largo following
JupI how humorous Ia prublomnIi' nl
hat thoro IHu'l q prominent l'"In"''"'
Lssdor ~ IhIu po'tl"u ~ ih0 Ht"I". "nh
most ~ ihom wNIo hero f"r iho h""h
Hroouh who duouni htIl"S" th" "I"t"
wan I"at r"r cox oven hof"Io Ia" h""d
announcement Now that tho tit Ia"
h,au hluwu ,lrur on lh" nr"' uln ll"n !"
nlIu"nI entirely 90 4" ia" hlE" 81 'h"
rI"huhl" Harding Hwo"p IL IN" '"''
aud whether II would bo great enough
To- ,nIry the 0ntiI1 it"puhllrhh "n'
Ii,kor I" Vlut"ry, Many "f III" l'"""
,rsIia i"ndrrh "f tho wont"tn rid" 81
MIap"uI IA" ~iit"TH p"fh"h"l
flisnns ana not ono Ur them d"uhih ~"
nluIr Ia pminH for inrdinH "nd ala"
Spencer f"r senator by largo "ah
Thay haso virtually sbanh"hnd ia" hHhi
To-, tho naIIDnhI snd 81 tho ihhti "nh
aIo now ununtrT lng thaiT onnIib h"hI"h
tho hisIs ilrkht
mvan " it"Sh had not ALTERED Win
~ osId,nI wIi-"n lhiu Hu' il"n 81 MILO
,nu,I ~,nIi have I'"m "u"l""I -"
MI l,tt.t IsI,l a. v
Z. his imrninn !" ihn rov"Ii hr"l""I ~"
whl," ii"""" 'h'y va" "I'"naE "'""''
los tho to,"".tafir "'GS"i,"'l"" l"'" d"
.uukud hnt iIa Io"uIi la that mo-" !"
nr L,u,t H. tho I'arn"''"ii" '"'"r"ls"
- - n"I q" ,n.uh ground s~"I f"'
lis,dt"n 80 ~ 10 r'""hl S~e"l "b'l""'
,VII,ou ~, CnA thT ~ I,rulo aliu"
Ilnr ole" hna 'nb"n H." h""II ""i 81 ~
rn"-i over h"dy /" -" I"w"''"'l" 80
r,nl.n,Inn, f"' ~ I,"ulr VII '"li 49,
tho hIrVoTI Republican plurality f"' ~"
naiInnsi tlrkai ihlH yHaf ln hst history
Th.rr ~ a dShnlis auiIs Wilson r"n'l
mont hnro rnfhbpr m"'" pronounced
than ~ any Hpnl In ID" rinl" "niTlh" ~
~ Louis. owing I" ho charge" 81 10"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
TEXAS UNITED OIL
ISSUES DIVIDEND

In,,I uI,,, Eh"ld'I- - ~" l"'""
.nlIrd gu .",ni'nnl hn'" '''' i''d u"''
urniInn ihoi ,u'i, hH'ol'"ld"' "Ill 80.
,rI,r ~ rlg r',,rni IT. ll'"i 81 "i""h. 80"
uuu,hcr 81 nhnI"r "wl "l""'liuR H"ri'"
lot -
rho IrlIor nla" rinI'H TINT 'i'dt' VIII
hr uINrn un ,r'hrur' 81 "I""h ~ W."
l.nur uIl nud Il"riuiwF company w."
consolidation ~ lh" lw" oil r"uihn'"H
has recently h"cu r"rt""i"d nuh th"'"
~ ~ tho u"IEhhuIhu"d &c 5000 "hHr"r
hrld by local Tn"rl"
Only n protective tariff can Hars
American workers from flood OF cheap
European goods that have begun to
como In and wall continue 70 oome In an
over rtsinK tide. Tho war kopt those
Fooda out and at the Same time gave uG
tho birRest market we ever had for all
we could make. now, IT'S coming the
other way and we have no tariff to pro-
teot tho rood wages and Jobs Of our
worrinRmen. The Republican party. II
placed In power, Is pledged to pass suoh
A tariff The Democratic patry 10
nj sdKsd AGninst Il. Your vote ON Nov
ember a should be for Warren q. Hard
ing and continued prosperity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
BETHANY FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN INJURED
IN AUTO SMASHUP

ri,t,hsnuIII, - cot = .ihbul
''"Il"p' wa r'"i""hlv - without H."
T,I''r - captain i'"n"'T ltuph"" i"'
uturtnI w"ckG 49, III" '"Huli " 49, nui"
a., Idonl hrtr Iu,L,N ItuP h'u vHN hst'
yirllIrn rnIslI,rr nuh vhIl' "ui iI'llnT
tho r,prhlrn rat h"y"pd control nnd
rrsshrd lot" u t"Iophdn" pot" lhuGh"r
wan thrown pRRImri ~" frnn" v"'h 81
tho rnr nnd ruulbI nrh urIr "pnh"r
ucTnbu hlu un-o sn1 ilFht "h"rt. ""
,yaH rNnd"ttd uurunr CLIQUE Tor over lNn
rrurr and wnr rrmnvnh ~ thn homo Of
hlu uIrirt NIru VI u Montgomery
wIfN ~ u ln'ul ph vrl"lnn. whore IL" |"
hoIna rRrod Tor. 81" In "urtrring con
pldtrah'y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

retired German banker. OF tho East Enh'
which DIeyin, now In tho county jail. hsid
10th Of them up. AFTER no hnd iochea
thorn up la n building ho made hts CO.
cape.
Miller In being held at the jail aw4it-
Ing tho arrest 81 MITCHELL an "a ,nPoI-
,s"i vyIlnrpp Ia connection with tho ar
rest "f ItloviR. ..,...-
Many arc nT tho opinion that bltylh
Id uvor BiLtu"n Yarn Of "an, tlt Hln
.Snoi ana viii ndi h1 known AMI lpesi
..utL.,itI,b hhp" T.'HIvHd ~nIL IW'
LIa mona. la IuiIs iiOGL. M. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
C[ARKSBURG PHYSICIAN DIES
At SONS HOME IN SHADYS|DE

Il, Az. it.Irn essen - hd"i"s"". "
We "ni I"" """". T. ii'"" 81 sh""'
,i,... 81 N.u.nu,p " \" ""h h"' Be-
=, .t",nsim.sp a.. "i." 49," '"" I'VE
n,,Ih.,. .nh ih.'" "iai''"
rnn,,a n...l,,n a - hs h"Id "' h''p
..r..L In"mI"g "t"inl"a 81 IL" tl"'" go
.I.,n u.t " y irI,' p""i"' - 'h"
,n,t,.It. nsii.uiIrI mrlsp"p"l 'h"''h.
an, I.,Inr -" h"dr WI u" """' y"
,.In,rrn",G Nhs,' i"""'pI ""'"l'" WI!
t., Lrld W"dnrah"E rN~'"""" ~
,.,in.h nLs,h"ni IN H." """' So
,"iuIp1ltupe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
nHInnnL fOAINE.

"nnc 81 tho hiEE"7t art d"htS tart ia"
or,,rnt century owrh I" "ny ga" h'"''
n ave, T.. MI,h,l I'rklu'
Ia ,.thcr words ia" New N"h ''I"'
s,prc..ts IA. ."u,o"Sur ~ opinion 80
tho.r ohu have iuHdo Ht"dy 81 ''''
ht,tn,, 81 ,nc dHu," ""d r"'il'"'"'N
mo .nInpatsIIsUIy ,o,'"t r"s"l"ll"""'
,,,,t.tu,,,,i,ual, II IA" haiisi Whit IA n"I
ia t,.arir.u Va the N",,"su""S "'"h 81
Nii,DI Euhu.. i"ht"r and t"hl"" '""''
A.. a.. t,,,I tI"si.. Ih"'"h"F "N'"'"s
1,t,n., - EcHtS 40" &c" ""l'
Oaiy g."tS"us. t-hIf "-n save
am.,ia-a sSnTL-ss fs..n n""a 81 "a"-h
1,,,,,,..a. s""a. tLst hssS h-s"" ="
.,,,,.. la I'D -iu .""i""- :" ""'"- I" a."
so, .i.i.a ha. Tbs ~.S s~pt 'hss-
s..as nus LAD ~ ~. sS".s bi'''" s-s- 80
III .iss.sN sas.k-N .'as h-a '"' All
o.. eoaId .aas. $50, ts """'"s 'A-
,s.a. var asa - asss -" S''F W ~"
,.,s t.. an.a wages -sa l"h" ~ $50"
-.,sisE.aa Tss s-gshi1"-- p-''E, "
,I...d 10 p"-s' - yi-as-" ;" r"-- -"""
,..,u Ths Da"""'.h" p"@I i"
,t.1..d saslasN ~ N""' vets 'h Wv
,,h., . .ksah h~ To-, wsys~" % Hs'a-
Lao ana r"elipush p'"sp-n'y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
POLICE ARE SEEKING
new HOLD-UP VICTIM
rrnnL mitchell nving S"nIht In 20"
nsation Win AFrsSt Of aamn'i
HIsVla

II roa learned lat evening lhni W."
rnII,n nro looking fpf ~ Frank M'''h"'i
.uI,rnaod Ia IIvN IN Fast wheeling, WIZ
wan holh ~ nnnr III" smack "he,"
n ,II,ndaIntr. whr murdered liant 1u"H-
lny Mitchell. II In hld was wnlhlnH
along tho truck with Charles MhI"r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
ar.rn AnMS 0omrtthaIor

,Ia,L ahurs " "a. Got - '"'h
hart o-h"rnN. "lvlI ami S,l"i"E 9"
,bnnsr ~ Ids city 10 accepted f"r ~
poIn,ront 80 captain - ~" ''r"l"'
army nnd VII rrp"rt r"t hnty 90 i"h"r
~ At Camp pi' ! with ~" HlN
tssnth Infantry Ito HoTvod m Uhl"r
In tho world Waf AMI was formerly M
nIstanI hdIuIanI general AMI lnnr""i"f
aeneroI or tho WcHt virginia Nn'l"""'
Guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Cecil Loaf tho tn"ri popular "f M
.,trr, r,uaIrrI ,ntnrdy atnrr. VIII hN ~"
attraction n, tho C"nr, Friday nnd "''
urday October 80 10. with popular
nArtnnr Saturday whom h" pr"r"ni' h'N
Nhw york nnEt"n. fhlinholrh'n Az.
,'hIcngo ,uCrcar Look Wh"'r iI"r"
a nrnhnctInn beautiful from, - scenic
and cos,un" ptnndp"iu'. rirpitnE In ~
laugh Intcrcsr cntron"ing for ltH 'nh'-
Tul music aud n"tNhl" for itH h"A"'T
cGorus Frnnk Mnnd"l ard Edward
paulton and gllvIn IIrIn hHN" furnished
"A hoos, lyrics and muEl" H""r" when
nro the ArmN 81 recent muSloal c"tn"dY
achievement Among tn" 7onE mum
hora nrr Il Love nrRutN." Il Know nul
- Know rho Turk Had the Right
idea - Love Sever thnnEcSf The
PrlI Hop nluSr "Lnv". Love, Love.
'orhrrr's Romeo FOR Every birl Thn'
I know and others Scatn x" on H"i'
Wednesday at ".cluck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
SERMON LECTURE
At VIC THEATRE
aRV uhOhuh LOOn nAAr bHt'H
nahD EnIaI sra - shA soS IN
InnAInH IAng bvhHIhn
a..s-I Uu.~.U UL. lsL~"' i- l.>
I.-...- e i..i. ---ts-IT L"t.'
ssLt.u

uu,..I ~ zoe. - '.".i"'r"" .'"
! 60. ..,.,.r 0 ,ru"." -. 'r,r 'r,I.'-n"'"
,.,,,.. go t'",I"r '',l''l, ..'''''''" '.
,r,,. oct" .u,r ""i $50. ",'" - 80 -"
,u,. rou,r, ,l"r r"rr,,i"r - 'n"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
KILLED ON RAIL

SpNCIal Dispatch 10 Tho Intelligence.
East Liverpool q. oct. %. David \.
pevinc proprietor at til" Mckinley hotel
here was run dawn mud Killed 10y II train
IN the Fort Wayne division Of III"
Pennsylvania railroad al Allegheny. Pa,
saturday night. according to word re
C"lNrd here. nCvin". who had been In
charge ~ the hotel here" lived ia ALE.
ghany. Ne came her" twenty -fiN" years
ago. and has conducted thu Mckinley
hotel nfI.-n YEAR. IL leaves II wife
but no children.
Funeral arrangements have not hecn
announced here.
"oMLAmoMh" wIan TROPHY.
Warrington. OF - The bstIIthhlp
DkIahoma attached Ia the hllhnii,
neat has baon a~Ardnd IA brnUEe iinphl
Toe aNalIen,a In email arInn nTaCti'"
for small Vhan.ia f"r ia. year ,ndinA
last Jun" NJ
nu and hAInII. n"nIa duTlns the yca,
duntsd TIA Na,y Department ann",n..d
today ann -" tI"rhl.a -soIs AWa'd"d 1"
ih"s" flr1lh
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Hoysu-sss FOR = ssw deal