davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
WISCONSIN SPECIAL SESSION.

Madison, Wis. May Tt was
stated at the governors Office today
that call for a special session Of the
legislature might be issued for May
rs, if that date appeared convenient.
The special session will be for the
purpose of enacting among other
things measure to deal with rem.
profiteers, and salaries Of teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Mandan Makes Gain
OF IL Per Cent In
Number OF Residents

Washington, May Sin the list Of
census figures released by United
States census officials today, Mandan.
N. D.. is shown to have population
of 4,336, which is an increase Of 463
people or IL per cent in the last ten
years. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
BANK CONDITIONS.

New York, May S.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $s,3S7.640 re-
serve in excess Of legal requirements,
This is a decrease Of $25,441,52O
from last week. 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Clyne Invite. Sugar 4.
Wholesalers To Meet !,
Him In Chicago Today

Chicago, May s.-Charles F. Clyne,
United States district attorney. invited
Representatives Of 35 wholesale sugar
dealers to meet him today in an ef-
fort to reach an agreement on fair
price for sugar. u, ..A, &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
MANIFESTOES ARE
DROPPED ON ANCONA

Rome, May Captain Gabrielle
d'Annunzio was passenger In an air
plane which few from Fiume to An
coma and scattered manifestoes over
the latter city today, according to ad-
vices received here. The machine re-
turned to Fiume without landing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
LUSITANIA ANNIVERsARY. !.

LUSTTANIA ANNIVERSARY,
&. New York. Nayl THE fifth an
niversary Of the sinking of the
steamship Lusitania by a, German
submarine was observed here today.
Special memorial services for those
whose lives were lost in the disaster
were held In several churches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
/ GIVES MONEY 10 CHARITY.

Berne, May 8.-Otto Schoenman,
formerly of San Francisco, Cal. who
died at Zurich recently. bequeathsA
$40 to charitable institutions In
this city. Tt. iss h .l.a u u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Three Capitals Fail.

Ell Paso, Tex. May s.-Three state
capitals in Mexico fell into the hands
of revolutionists today through the
revolt of Carranza garrisons coinci-
dentally with the unconfirmed report
given out by revolutionists here that
Mexico City. capital of the republic,
had been taken by General Benjamin
Hill. r.....sr. .r. y.- -
The message from Chihuahua said
1T has been confirmed President
Carranza left the capital for Vera
Cruz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Wires Cut.

Washington, May 8.-Mexico City
Is believed here to have been virtually
cut off from communication with the
outside world through. the destruc-
ton of the wire lines by the revolu-
tionists. The state department has
received no word from the American
embassy at the Mexican capital since
Thursday. ~ e; ...s.. q;
There is powerful wireless sta
tiot at the capital. but there was
some doubt whether this was in oper-
alton. In some Mexican circles it was
. suggested that Carranza probably had
closed this station SO as to screen his
activities -
No confirmation Of reports that the
president had left Mexico City has
been received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Gains Reported.

Ell Paso, Texas. May 8.-From vari-
GUS parts of Mexico. especially inn
mediatelN south of the Texas border.
east of Ojinaga to the Gulf of
Mexico, reports Of revolutionary gains
have come pouring into FL Paso dur
ing the last twenty-four hours.
Matamoras, Brownsville, Texas. and
Piedras Negras. across the Rio
Grande from Eagle Pass, Texas.
were tottering, according to claims
made by agents of the liberal consti-
tutionalist party here. Camargo,
Tamaulipas, already has fallen into
the hands of President sCarranza's
enemies and Nuevo Laredo, Tamauli-
pas. was seriously menaced, it was
said.
Victories have also been won in the
south, revolutionist leaders here said
The situation in Mexico is not clear.
Despite persistent reports that Presi-
dent Carranza has fed to Vera Cruz,
General Jose Gonzales Escobar,
Juarez commander. who recently
Joined the revolution, has declared
that the chief executive, though pre-
pairing for flight, has not actually left
the capital. &
Five thousand troops from Sonora
were expected, to arrive at Casas
Grandes, Chihuahua. today. These
forces will be used in the march to
Mexico City 1T was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Washington Official. Believe
City Is Practically Cut Of
From The Outside World
By Revolutioniists Cutting
Wires.

El Paso, May 8.-Saldllo.
capital of Coahuila, President
Carranz;l's home state; Zacatccas,
capital of the state Of Zacatecas,
and Aguas Calicntes, capital of
the state of the same name, be-
came revolutionary territory
when Generals j. Augusin Castro
and CcsarerO Castro, CarranZl
commanders of the garrisons at
the three capitals, revolted with
their troops. Torrcon, Coahuila,
one Of the most important strate-
sic points in northern Mexico,
also ,rcyolted, it was said.
1. All rail and wire communica-
ton between the United States
boundary and Mexico City had
been cut, 1t was said.
The report of the fall of Mexico
City to the rebels was received
from chihuahua by revolutionists
here. sl d
The convention which named
President Carranza provisional
president of Mexico, met at Aguas
Calientes.
The rapidity with which tho
''bloodless revolution" is sweep.
ing Mexico is not altogether to
the liking Of the revolutionary
leaders, according to General T..
NJ. Serrano, chief of staff to Gem
cral p. Elias Gales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

WEATHER FORECAST.
,.l Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer in northeast
portion tonight and In east ana
soath portions Sunday!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

3 FL Paso, Tex, May S.-Revolution-
ary forces under General Benjamin
Hill have taken Mexico City, accord
ing to an unconfirmed report re-
ceived here today from Chihuahua
City and made public by revolution
ary leaders here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

North. DakotA:.. Fair tonight
assAs Sunday; waf1nee IN west
portion tonight; cooker In north.
vseet poFa3o6 Sunday Atesn00a.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Many worried persons made happy by
ne ralurn NJ "a lost vsiuHblr through u
Tribune Y<ost b. Founf al FhOnn Beck
nun g9op.~-~Aiyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

not be moved to another county and
concluded that the granting of change
Of venue because of the newspaper
articles complained Of would practically
mean that every defendant who nova
days stands charged with a crime would
be entitled to have his case tried in
some other county.
such state of affairs" he re-
marked, would, Of course, be unthink.
able"
Hearing Resumed To-day
The members of the Bureau of
Standards and Appeals met as a com
mlttee Of the whole yesterday to dis
cuss various proposed amendments to
the Building Code. Captain John P
Leo, chairman of the bureau, announced
that public meeting on the proposed
amendments would be held on Thurs
day.
The Lockwood Committee will re
sume its hearings in city Hall this
morning. he committee will have only
three or four more sessions before its
power expires, January /. Whatever
combinations have not been brought
out in public, it was said, would be
turned over to the grand juries fol
consideration. There is little doubt
however, that the new Legislature
when it meets, January 5, will grant
a new lease of life to the committed
and enable it to carry its investigation
to q conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Superb Exhibit of
Oriental Porcelains
Opened to Public
Sale of Eastern Works of Art
Will Begig, at American
Galleries January 3 and
Last for Six Afternoons
By Royal Cortissoz

In case almost on the threshold of
the exhibition which was opened yes
terday at the American Art Galleries
there IS little Ming ginger lar mo.
looo), DIT OF soft yellow luster. Small
IN scale, it is yet thing Of impor-
lance Tor 1t is superlatively fine illus
tratlon of wonderful Oriental glaze.
because of its modesty it might pass
almost unnoticed, but it repays close
examination. In this it is characterize
tlc OF the things shown throughout the
galleries. These things are brought
from the "Art House," which was es-
tablished long ago, in 1891, BY Thomas
3. Clarke. On the incorporation of the
establishment he retired and Clarence
j. Dearden took hold as manager. Mr..
Clarke's old standard has been main
tanned. This collection, which is to- be
sold IN six afternoon sessions, begin
ming January 3, is one of the finest
ever dispersed in New York.
IL is tine, as we nave indicated, all
along the line, but if it is peculiarly
resplendent anywhere it is in the de-
partment of single cclor glazes. We
nave cited one of the minor examples.
We may refer now to a major piece,
the turquoise bottle (No. 1869,
which has d case 10 Itself. The color
here is merely superb, one Of the
noblest achievements of eighteenth
hi
much color the exhibition Yesterday
had. an especially potent effect. Out
side thes'e was nothing but the drear-
ness OF wet, foggy weather Inside one
rrambled amid fragments of incompara-
Bile gorgeousness. The Chinese pot
ters knew how to inprjson color so that
1t was unconscious Of its chains.
They could do this because they in
prisoned it in exquisite forms. The
exhibition would be impressive for its
linear beauty, if for nothing else. The
single color glazes are concentrated
IN the entrance gallery, glorious groups
OF blue, black, rose and so on. Upstairs
the collection takes wider range.
There it embraces an imposing BODY
OF decorative porcelains and Of course
an equally monumental assemblage of
hawthorn Jars and other exampl S Of
blue and white. Besides the porcelains
there are some carved worries of high
quality. there are jades, pieces Of
amber and rock crystal, and there is a
comparatively small but choice group
of cloisonne enamels. 1t is a multi
farous collection. There are in it
more than 1,20o objects. Not in long
time have we seen so large mass Of
Orientalia in which the average was
SO we'll maintained. 1t is an occasion
for the exacting connoissenr.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Near East Relief Denies
Interference by Soviet
Agents in Armenia Report That
Red Government Has
PLEDGED Assistance

Recent reports from Constantinople
that American workers Of the Near
East Relief have been ordered out of
Armenia by the Soviet authorities, were
contradicted in two cable messages re-
ceived in New York yesterday by the
Near East Relief
One dispatch. sent on December IS,
from Erivan, the Armenial capital, said
Soviet government shows great respect.
Promises assistance and to give guar
antees against requisition Near East
supplies" The message was signed by
Dr.. Clarence D. Ussher, brother of the
Rev. Sidney N. USHER, of New York
The second cablegram, from Captain
j. Dangerfield, in charge of American
relief work in the Erivan district, said
"Erivan government shows highest con-
sideration to Americans and gives us
written guarantees to assist US and
never to requiston our supplies"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
80 Wards OF Poor
Society Assemble
At Festive Board
Candy Kate Uncle Billy
Bohm and Many Others
Visited by Santa Claus
and Forget Rheumatics

"Candy Kate" who sells lollvpoDs
and newspapers under the Ninth Ave
nue. elevated road; Uncle Billy
Bohm, who caves wooden cows and
elephants In the Old Mems Tow Shop
when his rheumatism permits, and five
c1ippled and gaunt old men who have
no occupation but reading the last
months newspapers in Bowerv
hotel forgot the loneliness of their
Christmas Day in belated celebra-
ton last night at the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor
at 1o5 East Twenty y-second Street.
Turkey and cider, Christmas tree
and presents and kid games" that
made even the most rheumatic hon
around with the zest Of sixteen-vear
olds-all the delights of regular
{ r'stnas party, were provided for
eighty elderly wards of the society.
1t was the annual reunion of the
guests Of Sunset Lodge the society's
summer camp in South Germantown.
While they waited for Santa Claus
TO distribute the presents the old folks
remlnisced Of last summers blucberrv
pies and the birds nest in The old
apple tree back of the 2lodge. Miss
Elisabeth Massey. superintendent Of
the lodge, brought word that there
we're three new kittens waiting for
next summers knitters and that there
was talk of installing an electric ice
cream freezer
W. H. Matthews, director of family
welfare, distributed handkerchiefs.
gloves and silk muffers, and There
were musicians who kept uD such Il
merry jingling that the first thing any
body knew the entire crowd was hop
ping and bobbing in the Virginia reel.
"Candy Kate" declared she had never
seen such goings on in her life, but
She liked EN-.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Drys Uphold Civil Service

Denial that the Anti-Saloon League
is opposed to the application of civil
service rules to prohibition agents was
made yesterday at the headquarters of
that organization at 9O6 Broadway. 1t
was said that the early opposition of the
league to civil service provision was
the result OF its desire not to leopard
ize the passage Of the law
At meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the league in Washington
two weeks ago, it was explained yes
terday, it was agreed that the organize
ton would approve the civil service
measure provided its sponsors would
make certain amendments The details
are now being discussed, it was said,
by counsel for the league and the
friends of civil service.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Boston Leads as Fishing Port

BOSTON, Dec 27.-This city vas
said to have become the greatest fish
ing port in the world with the an
nouncement to-day that 122 ,226 06O
pounds Of ground fish had been brought
here during 1920, breaking all records
Of the last thirty-two years. 1t is
estimated that 100000 pounds VIII
have been added to this total before
the wear closes
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Danger Signal

When you come to a danger
signal what do you do-stop or
90 ahead? Perhaps the thought
never occurred to you, that pain
vas a danger signal not to Be
passed.
Pain is natures means Of pro-
tection-it warns us of some
thing more serious TO follow if
not needed Immediately.
Now, how do your feet feel?
Do they pain you? If after in
vesugation you find your shoes
to be the cause, you owe it to
the future healthfulness of your
feet to wear ARCH PRE-
SERVER SHOES.
There is surely model of these
wonderful shoes that will check
at once any foot trouble at it.
indplenoy.
Arch PREsERvER SHOE SgOE
20, FIFTH AVE. EAST SO M ST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
|NVENTS new LIGHT
FOR PHOTOGRAPHY
SAMUEL MASON APPLIES FOR PAT
EMIT ON ELECTRIC APPARATUS.
Said TO be as Good as Sunlight In
Making Camera Exposures.

Samuel Mason. formerly Of Rochester,
" Y, hut now If ihls city. Is the III.
yrutur ii a mcw lighI which can bc used
for taking rirtur"s N n dark room. lie
has apulirl for I patent On THIS N"w III
Nciiirm THROUGH II. l.. Dunlap, patent
ATTORNEY of ih:S city,
Several local ph""graphcrs hrNc
already seen III" n"w invention which
they think - one -: tn" best ever i'll
vented for tah,iE pictures after might
l. j. much 'mpruNci from III" old lights
which ar" hong US"d At present Ter
taking tlinr pictures IN artificial light
Vh, lights ar" made III such way 50
thar u p'rS0u can look directly into
them without thu least hit of strain On
tn,. eyes and = has "a" $1i!c effects that
the sun h;,s when pictures are taken
out of duurS during IA" day.
Mr. Mason has ia" lights li\cG 80 that
they can easily H.. Installed IN any room
" her. electric ll-ht is used and tho pir-
turr taken ia much less time than hy =
naShl CHI.
The lights are something different
from any nEhts ever made D! any cl""-
,r."nl c"n'"ru in TINS country. Mr.
Mason Stated th"i n"ar' - Eight Ia his
is tho. "u" which has recently i'"rn put
on tho MARKET by a cui!""rn If the old
country. hat which could not DC used
for tn" I,urr"~, aud tests that he ca
poets L. Iut these through. AS soon as
This has been accomplished and he r.
r"Ivr< h.S patent. the new Lights VIII he
pu; ON tn" market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

ing at Independence, Cal, on exterior
scenes for "Ioliyanna," Miss FiCkford's
Forthcoming release for United Artists
Corporation. which will be shown ut
the Liberty theatre all this week.
Director Powell wanted TO stage the
county fair scenes. which figure con-
spiCuously in tn" story. but was at .
loss as to how the people could be OBJ
tanned. There were only fifty persons
in the company. and ut least three hun
dred would be needed to get the scenes
over properly.
TIL" difficulty was solved by Photo
Craphcr Charles Kosher, who suggested
that they advertise with rlacards
throughout the town and countryside
that an old-fashoucd county fair was I"
be given by the company.
4 thousand dodgers were struck of
by the town printer with the result
that on the appointed day p""rl" from
far and near swarmcd into tn" rillag''
10 have their picture took" and earn
the advertised thr"" dollars.
1T would have been impnSSihl" to E't
types as good in Los Angeles" Director
Powell stated. "W" paid every adult
that came three dollars. and two dollars
70 every child"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

Leeds, Sill cuSlavcd 70 the desire 70:
wealth. and social ambition. turns to her
daughter as the only alternative for the
gaining Of wealth. For ten years Mrs
leeds bangles tn" beautiful girl before
many different wealthy marriaEeahie
men Likr,b," young men unposscSScd
IF money who would have been natural
..Dmparlius at the girl. are denied TO
her Nor. mature men having the de-
sired assets uuickly see through the
tr;ckary Of the mother. Meantime IA
tr;cia inspired by innocence and prI6".
refuses 70 b. a C"uucttc.
Finally Mrs. l.r'.ds succeeds in ma
r"uvcriug the unwilling girl into an en-
unucnlant t. Brewster Howard. an cN-
c.&$!vclv wealthy and proud man OF 50
years. Their mIrriar" and subsequent
,xr. ricuc. serves dramatically ~ OK
pose III" evil Of marriages for money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
''ChiIdren and the Law
Is Open Forum Topic
For Sunday, Jan. Is

The Community open Forum Will hold
its next meeting Sunday afternoon. Jan,
uary 18th. AZ 3 o'clock. As In the cas-
Of former meetings. this Will also DC
held IN tn: E;lks Auditorium. The pro
ccdurc of the sessions to those VINO
have attended Is well known. The COM
mittcc feels. however. that further
word is necessary. The speaker - pc,
m.tt"d a certain time in which TO go
dress the audience upon his topic. A.
TO- his remarks are concluded the sub
jcct is thrown open 70 discussion from
The floor. The audience Is inHItcu TO
sharc in the general questions ana an
swrr$. One canton Is to he oOserF'u'
in romrl"te fairness to az. II Is re-
qu".stcd that no person ask second
question. until all those desiring nave
an opportunity of asking their first
question. The meeting opens at D
o'clock; the speaker is ptrmlttnu an
hour for presentation; and the discus
sin lasts an hour. Every Effort is made
To- cInsr the afternoon at > o'clock.
TIL, executive committee has adopted
a policy Of having a different person
preside At the various mreiingS; W. W.
Dr.. john l.. Dickcy. The next meeting
will have Mrs. Julian q. Hcarne rs
chairman. Tho speaker of tn atlsr-
noon Will H.: judge Charles W. Hoflcc
man. Judge Hoffman is III charge Oh
the Cincinnati Court Of Domestic Irla-
tins. He is known throughout the Goun-
fry as on. OF the most efficient auhlIil-
jsirators of juvenile delinquency prop
lens. OF especial interest TO Mhetnns
is the fact that lie has chosen his topic
from this field. in which he is best
known. and where he has the most cS-
rert information He will talk on me
topic sc "Childrcu and the Law. me
country is now waking up 10 the I'M
p0rtanGc Of treating its juvenile delin-
cu.nts. who arc growing more and more
Of a menace. With greater car" ana
more exact mrthudS As me icaaihg cS
nnr.u. ri these NOR. efficient methods
IuJgr Hoffman ought 10 challenge the
interest and attention Of every Wheel
ingitn. Tho Juvenile situation in this
civ IS such that Il merits the attention
of every thinking man anu woman IN
the community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE MEN
WILL MEET HERE
Convention VIII be Held at windsor
Hotel on Frtday-High OFFICIALS
TO Speak.

All representatives "f the EIuitallr
Liz Insurance company Of this district
will hold convention on FRIDAY at me
Windsor hotel. Several important mat
tors will como before the insurance
mru at this time.
!. IT, I,rf:n$. chairman Of the Ohio
and WIS., N.r-iniu district, VIII deliver
very Interesting address on the work
which hus htu don" during the past
wear thruugn,r;, ms district
SOM. I'll The head officials Of the cem-
pany al Washington. j.. C., VIII also a. :
tcni IT,. c.ul-n'i"n. they hc!nG II. p.
llair. president, and W. \. Ecnn"ti. Sec
nnd vice rrcs.d":.I This ~ill no doubt
to- one Of ia" largest meetings OF the
insurance mon III th.s city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
.POSLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

Wh.n any N"h:ng skin disease at
c.,.t.: rr wh'u any Slight cruptional spot
hrlIny "a nth and burn. apply lusians.
You may H.. oound"n, tina; the trouble
Is lLl:ug ~. IIEht treatment, fnr YOU
hts called t. your aid n healing power
hIrI.ly conc, utrrt ii. artiI. and persist
.n. N.riu: Sl"ps AMI tn" skin feels
iutru"n-ur, ably grateful. In thu treat
il,ul ur ,iruI"nt "rz"na. a"u". pimplcs
.,,d rlI ,urIvr" affections. IUSlaEn'S re-
$.,'.s ar.. G'li'hlv fit and seen.
So c,,r, wh,r". For fire." sample
w"lt.. - Emergency Laboratories. 245
Wesi 18th -. New YORK. city.
T"slam Soap. indicated with noS'am,
yhUulld h" used IL skin is tender and
sensitive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY !,
PLANS ARE STARTED,

4 meeting Of tho Industrial Commit
tee of the Wheeling Chamber Of Com.
merce was held yesterday at noon q
the Fort Henry Club, for the purpose ole
outlining for an industrial survey OF
tho Wheeling district, in the hope IofJ
furnishing the chamber with essential
and material information for bringing
new Industries into this section OF the J..
state. i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
neada Piled.

Lillian Brown Wilson and husband to
Ellen NJ Frecland. Lot on "etzel
: II. Woodruff and wife TO W. B.
Hicks ct AL 1887 acres in Liberty dis
". b. Hicks to Roy E. Collins. Lot in
Churchill's addition
Lot in Edgjngton.
Alyin A. Tcncman to Ada l.. Craft
Lot in EdsiuSton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
COUNTY COURT
Licensed to Wed.

Mar:n1 s. Garrison. 66. and Mary
Knight Cox, 40. both OF Mnrgant4wn.
Harry W. Goft. 90. and Iiilda Rohrig'
60 both Of WarwoOd.
CLARENCE \. Becker, ~. Of Wheeling
and Minnie NJ Sharp, 20, oil NarW"ou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
1T USUALLY WORKS.

y h.u Th,."i"r- Ernscvrli was polio"
"n!Tml. ;-i"ncr 81 New York he asked an
apr!.r"r' TOR n"Sit!"n on tho force:
IF yuu ", r. ordered to diSprrS" a
mob what world You dn?"
Pass around ia" hat sir" was the
rcply.--:sm Francisco ArgOuaut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
APPLY FOR PASSPORTS.

Ti"rIWIW NnnIH NJ Inc CNNcy -I!'nl 3
,'"uinuy. a'ui Alfred UirICh Med applt-
cai!"n~ FOR PASSPORTS yesterday with
United Sfa'r, court clerk john ". con
rad. E"'h m'm want I" z" /" British
West Iud3a GIir,, JamHCiu an! Ean"G;:-
'.!u tor /, creation and - transact bust