davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24

lesson XIII How to make our lives
serene and trustfuL
A plan which can be adapted to al
grades Is the gathering Of the main
facts Of each lesson and then stating
its leading lesson.
The following are suggestions as to
the leading lessons:
Lesson for April 4. As Jesus joined
the disciples on the way to Emmaus,
so he joins all who are journeying
llfe's way in sorrow and says, TEL
me your troubles and perplexites.'
He wants us to confide in him.
Lessor, for April II. Deborah's judge
ship shows that a woman is capable
under God not only Of the administra-
ton of justice, but Of leading nation
forth to victory in time of war.
Lesson for April 1s. The secret OF
Gideon's victory was his faith. The
ground of his faith was Gods word.
Lesson for April rs. Because Ruth
forsook country, friends, and her gods
for the true God, she has been accord
ed a place Of honor in the ancestry
of Christ.
Lesson for May 2. Because Samuel
was given in answer to a mothers
prayer and was dedicated by her to
the Lords service, the Lord was able
to use him in a large way.
Lesson for May 9. Parental indul-
gence results in the shame and ruin OF
both Eli and his sons.
Lesson for May 16. When Gods
people repent Of their sins and turn
to him for pardon he will not only
forgive, but will fight their battles and
give victory.
Lesson for May 20. When the PEG.
pie took their eyes off God, their King,
they desired man as king in con-
formity to the practice of the heather
round about.
Lesson for May 80. Because Jonas
than felt the call of God to deliver
his people and waited for Gods sign
for him, he was able to go forward
and win victory in such a way as
to show that God was with him.
Lesson for June 6. Because Saul
dsobeyed the command of God, 5Edg-
ment from the hand of God fell UPON
him.
Lesson for June 13. God looketh
not on the outward appearance, but on
the heart; his choices are not arbi-
trary.
Lesson for June 20. "The Lord is
my shepherd, shall not want"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
s,atarrh Cannot Be Cured .

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take All
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of tho best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi.:
cine is what produces such wonderful
testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
The Supreme Beauty.

Mark well also the splendor of this
idea of salvation. 1t is not merely
final safety" to be forgiven sin, to
evade the curse. 1t is not, vaguely,
"to get to heaven" 1t is to be con-
formed to the Image of the Son. 1t is
for these poor clements to attain to
the supreme beauty.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24

The method Of review must largely
be determined by the teacher and the
grade of the class. For the Junior
and intermediate grades good way
will be to make it biographical, Gen.
tering in Gideon, Eli, Samuel, Ellis
sons, Saul and David. OF course, the
outstanding personality is Samuel.
For the older classes the following
from Peloubets Select Notes is an in
teresting and profitable method:
"This review, suited to older classes
only, will deal with difficult questions
involved In or suggested by the vari-
Gus lessons of the quarter, questions
that you may not have had time to
discuss adequately during the quar-
ter. Assign one of these to each stu
dent, and divide the time evenly
among them. The following list Of
topics may prove helpful, but it is
intended to be only suggestive:
Lesson |. How to put religion into
our state and national government
Lesson II. How to utilize better than
we are doing the power of women.
Lesson III. How to bring together
and use the righteous and brave mi
nority.
Lesson w. How to single out and
help the deserving poor.
Lesson v. How to develop the re-
ligious capacities Of children.
Lesson vi. How to open the eyes Of
parents to their children's faults.
Lesson WI. How to bring to bear
upon public questions the decisive
power Of prayer.
Lesson VIII. How to select the best
leaders in church and state.
Lesson TX. How to develop individ-
uaI Initiative without the loss of dis
cipline.
Lesson X. How godly men may in
fluence the progress of affairs.
Lesson XII. How to inspire children
with lofty ideals.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Only Proof.

"Here's man who accepted leap
year proposal Of marriage and then
commiNed suicide"
''That proves only we women have
killing ways"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
EalaA charue.

''The prisoner is accused of utter
ing forged notes"
'The charge refutes itself The
prisoner can't utter anything. He 4
deaf and dumb"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
sure Thinu.

'Don't you think it is a frivolous
life for women to make wax dolls Of
themselves?"
II should be inclined to consider
it more Of cereous proposition"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
SEEING and Judcinu,

Human nature is so constituted that
oil see, and judge better, in the af-
fairs Of other men, than in their own.
Terence.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
LESSON FOR JUNE n
REVIEW: THE NOBLE LIFE or
SAMUEL.

SELECTION FOR READING-I Sam.
12:1-5, 1895.
GOLDEN TEXT viii teach you the
good and the right way.--I Sam. 1928.
ADDITIONAL, WATERFALL Sam. Ill
1928
PRIMARY ToPIC-stories About Sam
uel.
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Boy Who Became a
Great Man.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
Strong Points in Samuels Character.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
--Samuels Service to His People.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
A Roast.

Artist Showing latest picture) Dts
the best thing ever did,
Critic-Oh, well, you mustn't let that
discourage you.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Different Repasts.

"At every meal my wife serves up
a smile and jest"
"The principal dish mine gives me
IL tongue served with whine sauce" "
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24

a RIan 81 Low Tone,

The bass the. fair soprano wooed.
But suddenly did leave her;
4 90 she alleged when him she sued
He was bass deceiver.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-22
$39.75, $500, $4,000, $4,000
N0man'S Knit
Underwear
Woman's Union Suits, $3.50

Womans Union Suits, $3.50
"A timely offering of selected numbers that offer
worthwhile Savings.
High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, medium heavy
weight lightly feece-ned Nicely finished 'front.' taped
neck. All regular sizes.
Woman S Union Suits, $3.50
Fine ribbed of soft cotton yarn feecened. Crochet
finished front, tapped neck High neck long sleeves ankle
length These in regular sizes only. Perfectly made
perfectftting
Woman's Union Suits SIZE
Medium heavy Fall weight sleeves, in knee or ankle
lengths. Built-up or bodice tops Sizes So and 80 only
Extra Size Union Suits, $198
For woman of ample proportions. Medium heavy Fall
weight with bodice tops and knee ength-whte Sizes 40
to Al. Fine ribbed cotton
Also at 81 SO, high neck long sleeve ankle length Union
Suits for of large figure.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-22
$3.50 QUALITY GoLD-EDGED ALL-sLK
BLACK M-E-S-S-A-L-I-N-E, $1.95-

Yard wide perfect quality in weight scores
practical Godedge quality which has been selling
$3.50 yard beautiful ustrous backThe best value
of its class today.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-22
Silk Stockings of Beauty
at Money-Saving Prices

Suitable for graceful pretty pumps the new OXFORD
They're stockings of fine quality too and unusual beaut
Bought from manufacturers fine saving because low
raw silk prices enabled them to produce them for less
they come to you priced far less than you've been fnd
stockings of the quality of late
Women's thread silk stockings with Isle garter tops
They semi-fashioned. In black oray and
brown. Pair S1oO
Women's thread silk stockings-full fashioned
Have Isle garter tops. In black, white and
brown. Pair------- - $1e5
Womens thread silk stockings with Isle garter tops
Embroidered clocking at sides. In black, with
white white with black. Par---- $25S
Women's fine glove silk stockings. In black only
They are well reinforced. Splendid wearing
Womens fancy glove silk stockings in lace effects
In black, white and brown. Pair--- $495
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-22

This sale brings within your reach some very
rare values in Fur Neckpieces that in every par
ticular measure up to the standards of much
higher prices than quoted here In the lot are
about seventy-fve choice pieces, bought last Jan
uary before the fur strike sent prices skyward-
reason enough for their present low prices. Thew
are of good skins, we'll matched and beautifully
finished. Here are the prices:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
HEAVY DAMAGE ON
NEW JERSEY COAST

ATI.ATNIC CITY. y. J.. Fob. =
Driven hy"a gale which has continued
for two days. high tides swept the
Southern New Jersey coast today. .cauS-
ing heavy damage, between this city, and
the Delaware cuT'CS:' The wind tonight
was stIll htgh. hut had Suited t" tn"
northwest. and unless lh"rr - another
change no further dImaE" j. "Np"rt"d
At Lungpnrl. about - feet 81 tn" new
sea wall which cost $2u",O0o was partly
wrecked. Water poured through and
everal houses were battered down by
the breakers.
The greater portion OF Ncntuor city.
I.pngport and MarGatc city board walks
were washed away Will" section Of
the hoard walk IN this city between Yer
mont and Rhode Island avenues was
wrecked
The Abs"rcn and Longport R"ulr-
wards. connecting Atlantic CITY with the
mplnlant. wcr" under several fr"t Of
water. In m" uptown section or this
city easements and streets were flood
ed and many residents were driven from
their homes. Boats and trucks wctc
used to convey them to places or safety
The highest water In years caused
considerable damage at OCEAN city. Y
T. Several ashinC piers w"r" oamag9d
and a number OF houses clos" 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
NURSES CLUB HEARS
PUBLIC. HEALTH MAN
=. e. vSn Susklrr' Hers In 1ntere-t Of
Nsaleh Cont srcnce 20 be Hsla
February 27th-

At a meeting of the Nurses. Club or
the OHIO VALLEY, which includes all the
public. hrul:h. school and municipal
nurses. Mr. T. l.. Van Buskirk address
cd the nurses on tho subject of Sex
Education" Mp Van BuSkirE is repre-
srnting IN" United states Public Health
Department and has been giving talks
in many of Ihr PRINCIPAL states of IN"
east on this subjrr'. lie j. her" m th''
interest. uC n ruutrrrucr. ~ tn" Teachers
OF tho uur,hw"St"rn ~""t;"a ut tn" Star".
which. it Is expected. wlll he held Feb
ruary II. at.thc Mcl.ur" hNtrl. Tor the
purpose Of "rCln:E'nG t"a"h"r> wh" ar"
best equipped and most "arah'" 81 tact
fuliN icaCh;nl: thu subject. wh.Ch " Ri be-.
laugh: along tn" Sarn" lu"S aS before
In c"un""' ,un with IA" teaching of Home
Economics. hr"l"G!. and hygiene. bat
with Il somewhat u3"r" extensive pro-
gram. =
In discussing the matter AZ h- h";"l
last nigh. Mr.. Van EUsk.rk. who. has
been II teacher ~ ths line Of ",lu"a
tIrnul work - ui,' 90 Inc New York
public Sch"n,S. sand that IN" govsrnru"rt
is carrying "r the WORK through <I<-
tenn ~ pamphlet instruction. ana that I
IS being taken up more seriously than
ever before by normal. schools and the
universities many uf which hay" 70
eiIcd special funds "r "ndVW G!euts for
CARRYING - "u. The WORK - done uu.
obtrusjy"ly. and by those bets qualified
10 teach It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
S75O,oOo Damage.

NORFOLK Va. Feb. 5.--t1rean View
and Willsughhy Beach. summer resorts
ON the ChcSupeak" Bay. about ten miles
from Norfolk. have suffered daInage
that may reach $4,000 from the storm
that has swept the Atlaplic coast III the
last two days W!liouGhby Reach. n
narrow point Of land, running out int"
Chesapeake Bay has been separated
from the mainland by channel cut by
the waves.
From ono end Of the beach Ia the
other concrete ana pile hulkhcads have
been washed away and cottages have
been undermined Fart of the amuse-
mcnt pavilion has hcen> torn away by
the window and the hath and ." boat
houses nave been wrecked by the waves.
For several hours tode v streets in the
downtown section OF Norfolk Were
flooded. At one point temporary bridg-
es had 10 be thrown across the street
for pedestrians.
---RlTY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
worst In Years.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb New Eng
hand was battling tonight with the
worst blizzard ~ years. More than II
foot - STOW had fallen since early
morning and weather bureau officials
announced no rciirr In sight Ivy morn
INK"
\ wind that reached II velocity Of l.
miles an hour ut some points along the
coast buried the tracks of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. the
Eostnn and Albany and the BOSTON and
Main" railroads. causing abandonment
of train schedules The New Haven
rood WAS hardest hi. but cnmmunCa-
zion WAS maintained wilh NV York.
RoStun tonight was virtually cut off
from it's suburbs. although the street
railway companies had worked hard all
day to keep he tracks clear.
Virtually all shipping. which had
hrrn warned Of the storm yesterday.
htd PIT into tn, nearest New England
ports boforr the hrizzard reached its
height =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

New York M,tzi, the clever young
actrAas, now successfully STARRING In
Head over Heels under the man
agement Of Henry w. Savage, mas a
wonderful complexion. and when IN,
terYiewed In reference TO Il said: i
attribute my clear. rosy white COM
plexlon to a simple home made re
cIpe which use twice daily. II con-
sists OF oatmeal and q. toilet prep,
aration called derwillo. / am so glad
to tell anybody how they may nave
q skin like mine. This remarKaoie
combination instantly heautihed my
complexion and by using It regularly
has produced permanent results.
The experience | have, had prompts
me to make my secret public,
when Mac Edna Wilder. the we'll
known beauty specialist. was inter
viewed in reference to Mttzts re-
narkahls complexion stated. Anyone
can have a beautiful complexion when
they know how. It's a very simple
process. use the Same recipe In my
work, and until you try IT you nave
no idea OF the marvellous results
The very nrst application will aston
ish you. Here II Is: Go TO any grocery
store and get 10 cents worth OF oat.
meal and from the toilet counter OF
any drug or department store q bot
tie OF derwillo. use the oatmeal as
directed in every package or der~llio
then make the following test: FIX
anime your skin critically before your
mirror. note carefully its appearances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
POLICE HAVE. TROUBLE
WITH GYPSY BANDS

Tho p"ltrr urr haNinS Et''' "'"'
trnubIc with.twn hn,iAs Of GArsi"s "h"
NJ, located al Numbers AN"
~ Market street. IN P',H''
mr.. roorning In very 'r"wd"d quart rs
ir,.yn Of them hrrug IA unr room at 'hr
las, mentioned place. Tn" .rr"""
rln.,> - owned 10y Il nan nan"d har'
son who .is.>,ly au\.uas l." get r." oil MS
unIcs,rubtr tenants, but they dr''hi''
,hit they have rented tn" r'ar" TOT 'no
month Of February and intend 10. stay
there. They VII not accept r"Nin'h'
for thou ruoro hu' mS'Sr on stay me-
Nrtr.r;v,. paN" tl"nrH VAS sent DOWN
T.. rr\,siigalr the tr"uhi. upon tHe COM
lra!n, Of several residents Of the dis-
,r!ct. but was unsuccessful IN Ertths
them t. lyavc. Prosecution will follow
If ,N,,v mr.. stiIl ~ thu citv 10y the first
If tn. week. They ar h'ad"d by a
fairly Nell cdu,nt"d man wh" refuses /"
leave under any circumstances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
fE lNTELLlGENCER FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1920

hrach II, South Ocean city were wreck
I'd The cit! WAS "ul oft from rhlIr"ad
service most ui th' day.
Nh"tu lwr',tS l''., Nf tn" board wn'h
At cap" Nav Wak wrecked and IN" hriSh
huulrVard, WAS pa rLll NCgiu"o.,
SHIPS as TIA" Delaware rhp"s "'tt
hard Int 10y IA" storm. Reports from
IrwyS Delaware. said vASs,.ls were ,otn
from their rnhnringS. two OF them going
aground and 'ths-uthcrs being badly CAM
urcd Th. schuuurr Charles Nhitt"-
more. limits fer Camden. y. J.. and the
Yacht Priscilla. parted all lines and
went aground on. bar. The Priscilla
had a hole stove in her stdrbourd bow
above the water line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
DIES AT COLUMBUS
Funeral of Martin Hounkcr VIII Be
Held From sisters Home At
Martins Ferry.

Word was received last nigh, ~ The
death IN columbus. ohio. hospital yes
terdty Martin Il"uuk"r. Formerly ~
Martins Ferry. He had been i'll for ten
DAYS 81 u.pliCa1i"ns
Tn" deceased wa 81 years IF age.
lIr leaves unr son. Martin, Jr. tn"
brothers. Matthias Of Marw""d aud
.Iacnn. If Newark. and "u,. sister, Mrs.
f:ingland t;raySun. SAITH and Park
str~rtS. Martins Ferry
Tho body viii army" IN Martins Fer
~ TT one "'cl"ck ms afternoon and
will d. ;akcn to the home Of IN" sister.
Mrs CiraySnu .wh"r" fun"rnl services
win be held at tar"v o'clock Saturday
afternoon. conducted hy R"N. .D''lrIrk.
pastor at 81. Faults Lutheran church Of
Martins Ferry mud Rev. !. = kusc.
pastor Of thu First NJ T.. church, "t
Martins Ferry Iutrrm"n' VIII b" mad,
IN kiN"rvl'T cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

then apply this com oination As a.
reCted, After you have made tho
trSt application look in your mirror
again and mote the surprising change.
A peach-like color mounts the cheeks.
a baby suftness comes to the SKIN:
IL makes the skin rosy-white, HeIHety
and radiantly beautiful II Is won
derful for dark. sallnw skin. shiny
nose, freCkles, tan. oily SKIM coarse
pores, pimplcs. blaCkheads. ,chapped
rough skin. ruddiness, wrinkles ana
many other facial hlemisheS. TINS
oatmeal dcrwillo combination Is ahSo-
lutciy harmless and will not pro
uuce or stimulate q growth or halr.
Il is superior to face powder; as per
SEPARATION does not affect Il. therefore
IL STAYS on better. Thousands who
have used il have had tho same re-
suits rs MitZi. and | am sure n you
will give il fair trial YOU Will De
come Just as enthusiastic aS she ~
and always use ii in pT"frrenye 10
auy other powder or beautlter.
SoTE-whsn asked about dsrwilio on" OF our
Isaa,ns druggists said. Ii is truly wonderful
b.au,Incr away ahead Of anything ~ hHva
,,,r sold before 'we are authorized by the
m.put.ctur.rs to refund the money to anyone
who 10 dissatisfied. and We would not permit ths
u,- OF our name unless the product possessed un-
usual merit II IL sold IN this city under an
iron.cisA money back guarantee by all depar''
rrent .rn->- and mn-io-dat. druggists. including
Baer's Drug Stores. John Coleman I"
and Z. II. GrieSt & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
.Iilt-effeets. ot,sir.' Wilson'S ,diapisssl

'ilkoftects ot,str.' Wilson'S 'diapisssl
FOR If the Presidents ard6r For:
should be cooled there are many p4c
who believe 1t would not take mucAe1
swing the United States back to 1spuL
nroaches and another President,
Interested in European Affairs, tal
hold Of the American ship Of state.
land will be Thtchful not to off
Presidant Wilson and It will be inte
.Rritair and Europe generally OF ~
Gable grams going abFoad to-day stsll
of tht way the White House receive
the Gray letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

Wilson. .... ~.-.-.-.
We have nee'feltu sthc end OF the
Lord Grey. incident. Great Britain. Will
Know both, through rhe press and, prob
in London just how the United States
government, feels, about. the -7intinfely
Comment Of Lord Grey. II would not be
surprising 10 find prime iairiseer Lloyd
Georg> explaining informally that Lord
Grey wrote as a private. citizen and not
as an official of. ihS British government.
and ask the United States 10 take that
into consElerstttfS which would b9 a
polite and diplomatic way Of toying 10
save, The {REittkish. sorernneHI from any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
OLD BOREAS
(ContinIed From Page one)

away at COMFY Island. ana the H@'
floor If III" big Shclhurnc hV'"l IL
BRIGHTON E,ach was Hooded.
Little Street Traffic.
Traffic m 'hr snow MT! streets w
NV York dwludlrd :" - par cent IT
r,rntal TN" ~'rN,7 cleaning depart .
m"uS asked - emergency approximation
cC NIu. nan 10 clean TIA" streets. IN
urc.u, appeal was mad" Tor workers.
and u WIS said li.0Nn would u" hired
il they could Ia found. hur only 2."""
were ayaIlnhIr Lacking mon !" form
NhuveIiug gangs. $50 motor pl"wS are
being used :" clear the mann arteries
NJ travel The health department mas
declared the accumulation Of snow
menace IN the intlurnzn epidemic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
B aer' s s. {! !: /; Store #! {!

- .2fTaE! 80 9sbRIFJ
dent Of. y6fet4ng n Br'ttsh-Wilso1l J,eague
Of III Ss4 ,% dtM I%i$, fSs sy
to to hHfifySrt}iEiy I'm b@os4ge they al
lege i, ,nASht som" sasY iMtTrrS with a
rssGIafss WR r,s5s ~ iho l rxtent
I haiyssSssSth $500 R"paf issns ?:iaFd made
them bS3E. thelnsGiESfS XIcplesSSa A9sri.
ouaAofZ itsHGa dlock, jAa: Eeme9fAfe Of
i i6r fFarT0SSIsSas 1 - tsss,sord
Grssdt leadership sctaf#d more ,sprefrr-
able Ito l.Gahenl. seh sQ THAR nts tsRSs' eteit
,..La VI 20 tfds u .,o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

Sror"-- Bethany 81: Salon IS.
Field tioal<--IlurIi ,: Randolph >:
Hughes /: RoGrk ): Osborne |; |. Boni
|. EanScy |: Pratt ).
Foul goals--Cull"r = out Of ;: RAM
dolph none. ont OF |; MARSH mono out az
=: Roark | cut ~ ;: Pratt uit Of ..
SubStitutionS-- Bethany. PCSsonic" tor
HUGS. Eonrk for Golfer: osborne for
Hurst. Salcm-r'iddlcr for Nanscr.
Rcf"r"'---W illiamS. salon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
Nesper Services Sunday

charge of the Girls Work dcpNrimonr
with Miss Mary Alice Finncy AS p"tk'r.
Miss Dorothy Bell will sing. and III"
Junior business Girls will b. hV$Ic$s,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
LORD GREY DID NOT
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

and which candidate would help the
mot herland most in the future. The
british amha sSador answered the let
ter. and while IL Was apparently favor
able to Mr.. Clevclaud's own candidacy.
il was used when published by anti
British elements to show that Grover
Cleveland and the british government
were working too closely together. Any
way. this notion was promptly dissi-
pated when Mr.. Cleveland sent Lord
SaCkvillc- West home.
Not Dissimilar.
The political circumstances in con-
neCtion with the Lord Grey incident are
not altogether dissmilar. The Irish in
Amer Icu have been accusing lhC PreS'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
FIVE WON
OVER SALEM COLLEGE
Buffalo Greek Lads Won ssoond oams
Of Trip Last Svsning BY Defeating
log salem 3l-ls.

Special Dispatch To Tho lnt"lligcnccr
CLARKSBrRGh W. Va. tch. -
bethany college won IN" second game
Of her trip when Salem college was de-
ivatrd by a score Of 81 to Is.
Tho game rc>rmblrd football much
more than Basketball. il being rcplcte
with rough tactics throughout.
The excellent guarding Of Hughes AMI
MrrSh contributed largely in holding
down tn. score of IN" salem quintet.
TIL" foul shouting 0r Pratt MAS good
hc making \ out OF 9..attCmpts.
Bethany plays the Terra Alta co>lc2"
tomorrow uIghj at Terra Alta. Ltu"-uN
and summary.