davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24

SteT. itIUutlStsud2en bI Oln "
Uger; men endnu er der like
blevet bekendtgjort noget ON
Detaillerne med Ceremonierne.
General Obregon er. like vel og
vii denne Uge rejse til Cuerna-
vaca, ct Kursted her Nerheden,
for at hyile I'D.
Danzig Fristat. Formel Prokla-
nation af Danzig og omliggen.
de Territorium som Fristat bley
Iifl. Melding fra Berlin giort
konstituerende Forsaming iDan-
zig af Col. Strut, der fungerer
som Hojkommisser j Danzig un-
der Sir Reginald Towers Fra
verelse. Medlemmer af Statens
Raad, det tyske RIGGS Kommis-
s@r og Representatives. for Pollen
var til Stede. Col. Strutt med
delte, at Nationernes Liga smart
Wide overtage Beskyttelsen af
Byen og dens Konstitution. Ty.
skerne jublede holt, da Col.
Strut tilfeldigvis omtalte den
tidlieere tyske Har som den
vidunderligste Har, Verden no
gen Sinde havde set.
De franske Arbejdere. OfZ5l
$50 Arbejdere Bieriot LuftsI IS
fabrikker, der har veret uden
Arbejde siden forrige L6rdag,
forsogte i'll, 'M9ding fra Paris
af II. Nov at besl3glegge Fa-
brikken og operere Nsl@gget
selv. De kiey forhindret aP9-
litiet. omtrent 1900 Av"eldere
blew sat nd af Virkse'hhed we'd
Lockout. Efterat sfagtanyendelse
havde visit sig forgeyes, erkle-
rede Arhcj cjdernes Komite sig som
ReSresentanter for ale Arbej.
dee og udtalte, at de MATTE
have Arbejde. De sendte Bile
riot ct Ultimatum, hvori de er-
klerede, at medmindre han paa-
my aabnede Fabrikken, Wide de
'overtage Anlegget. De CAV ham
First til Torsdag Ill at overyeje
Sagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24

Alfalfafro Forening. | Jones
County, S. Oak, er der organise
ret en- Forening, hyis Medlemmer
legger an paa at dyrke Alfal.
fafrg den Hensigt at faa bedre
Marked for den Slags Fro. w,
p. Gamble, der er Countyagent,
har sat sig Forbindelse med
Farmere 9stpaa Landet for at
gore dem opmarksomme paa den
code Anledning, der vii yere
at faa kobt udmarlIet Alfalfa
frp Jones County og paa an
Dire Steder Staten sdirkete fra
Producenterne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24

streng straf. Winnipeg, Man,
IS. Nov. For Oyerfald paa Kvin-
der d9mte D0mmer Gait fire
Mend til to Aars FangSel og
20 Piskeslag hver.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
Uofficielle fuldstandige valg.

Uofficielle fuldstandige Valg.
fapporter, indsent til Statssekre-
teren for S. Oak. forleden Dag
yiste, at South Dakotas ns,ste
Legislator vii faa folgende Sam
inensetning. senatet-42 Repub-
likanere, 2 Nonpartisan League
Medlemmer og l Demokrar. HUI
set-93 Republikanere. 7 Non
partisan League Medlemmer og
Demokrater. To Amendemen-
ter til Konstitutionen angaaen-
de Soldater Bonus og Statshjelp
for Bygning af Hem bley we'd
taget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
Jorden rundt.

Kvindestemmeret i Itahen.
20. Nov. Det italienske Depu-
teretkammer har vedtaget For
slaget om Kyinders Stemmeret
med 240 mod 10 Sfemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24

Huerta Ministerchef. Adolfo
de la Huerta, provisorisk Pr@si-
dent i Mexico, vii blive Forste-
minister Diet Kabinet, der vii
blive vaIgt af General Obregon,
naar han overtager Stillingen
som President den l. December,
skriver Excelsior" {" Bladet op-
lyser agsaa, at Alberto j. PAM
vii blive Finansminister og Ge-
neral U. Elias Gales Krigsmini'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24

Rotteplage. Rotterne er saa
slemme Green Bay, Wis, at
man har henvedt sig til DR.. 7.
j. Coffin for at faa ham til at
9del@gge dem. Han svarede, at
han like havde nogen Myndig-
he'd til at vere Rotte6delegger,
men han Wilde raade Byen til at
betale Smaadrenge 3 eller 4 Cents
for hyer ded Rotte, de kunde
bringe. Disse Skadedyr har gjort
Husmodrene og Forretningsman-
dene rent fortyivlede. De tren-
ger sig ind overall, NEST i Rig
mandenes Huse, og 9delegger
for Tusinder af Dollars.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24

ne tilhprende ,,Cananea Consoli-
dated Copper Co Sonora, Mexi-
co, bley den II. DIS. uden Var.
sci skudt af en- Mexicaner we'd
Nayn Manuel Faiz, efter hyad
der er meddelt fra Naca, Ariz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
Den tyske Eks-Kejserinde.

Haag, %. Nov. Den tidligere
tyske Kejserinde Augusta Vie.
torias Tilstand bliver stadig yer-
re. Prins Adalbert og hans Hu,
strn kom III Dorm Slot GNlr.
DIR. Vandenbergh fra Leyder, en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
Krigshelt don't. oberstlejtnal

Krigshelt don't. Oberstl9jtnant
l. 'Estrange Malone, liberal Med
lem af Underhuset England,
der arresteret j Dublin 19. Nov.
for oprerske Udtalelser, bley
don't til seks Maaneders Feng-
selsstraf. Der blew forlangt en-
Kaution af 2000 Punk Sterling
i Paavente af Appel. Malone er-
klnrede, at han like Wide til
bagekalde noget og gjorde like
Undskyldning for noget af sin
Albert Hall Tale. Sagen har
vakt Sensation paa Grund al
Malones code Krigsrekord.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
Drabt we'd vaadeskud. Carl

Drabt we'd Vaadeskud. Carl
Johansen, 13 Aar gammel, Son
af Mr. og Mrs. Ludwig Johansen,
der bor otte Mil Nordvest for
Audubon, Ia, bley forleden Dag
drebt we'd ct yaadeskud. Han
og andre havde yeret paa Jagt,
og da de kom tomhendet tilba,
&c, begyndte de at skyde til
Skive. Under dette kom Andrew
Anderson, der er 16 Aar gam
mel, Ill at affyre sit Gevar og
iraf nnvnte Johansen paa nert
Hold.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24

Pr@st som Sheriff. Den n.y.
valgte Sheriff Polk County, Ia,
hvor Des Moines ligger, er Past.
Il. Robb. Han er kun lidt over
80 Aar gammel og var under
Krigen Feltprest / Regnbuedivi-
sionen. Han udmerkede sig we'd
sin Uforferdethed i den Grad,
at han fix Experimentation.
Der var like mango, som st9t-
tede ham, da han meldte, at
han Wide s9ge Valg som Sheriff,
men ola han sagde, at han Wide
s@rlig legge an paa at gennem'
fore. Prohibitionloven, begyndtt
Kvinderne at stgtte ham. Der
blew flere og flere, som begynd.
tie at arbejde for hans Valg, oe
det endte med, at han bley valgt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24


Fanger studerer. 81 af Fanger-
be Staten Wis.'s Strafanstalt
Waupun studerer nu under Le-
delse af Statsuniyersitetet, og de
e0r Diet ligsesaa godt som Stu.
aenterne we'd Universitetet. In
genierfag er meget popul@rt
blandt Fangerne. Men der stu
deres ogsaa Bogholderi og Han
ielslovene. Der er en- Fange, som
Eager Undervisning i Veltalen-
he'd, og der er de, som studerer
Musk og Harmonilere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
Specialist HJertesygdo1m er
ankommen.
Tysklands Kornin2forsel. En-

officiel Opgivelse over den for
haandenverende Forsyning af
Korn wiser, at Tyskland vii blive
nodt til at indfere 100000 Ton
Hyede, Rug, Majs og Byg for
at sikre Landets Bredforsyning
til neste Sommer. Efter de nu-
verende Priser paa Korn vii def
koste 100000 Mark.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
Venizelos i Itahen. Den ii

Venizelos i Itahen. Den It'd
ligere greske Forsteminister We,
nizelos og hans Folge kom ifl'
Mclding af %. ds. til Messina
Havn d. 81 dis. ON Bord paaLgst-
jakten ,,Narcissus''. Hans SON
Sophocles Venizelos var den enc
ste, der gik j Land. Han Ell
undervejs til Nizza for at holde
Bryllup. Skibet er her fremde-
les, og dets endelige Bestem-
melsessted kendes like.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24

Amerikaner drebt Mexico.
George j. Moore, amerikansk
Formand we'd Puerticitos Gruber.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
CUNTON AND GURLEY
CHURCHES MERGED
Take Formers Name and Latter s
/ Site-Rev. Bernard Braskamp
Elected Pastor.

The Gunton Temple Memorial and
the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
churches united at a meeting OF the
CONGREGATIONS last night. The union
of the two churches was brought
about by George Provost of the for
mer church and Benjamin Stallings
Of Gurley Church. who have oeen
working for some time on the project.
The new church will be called the
C;unton Temple Memorial Presbyte-
rian Shurch, and is to be located at
10Th and Newton streets.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. pastor OF
the Gurley Church. was elected unanl-
mously pastor Of the united congrega-
iion, at a salary of $3.60o a year.
Miss Lane was chosen deaconess TOT
a period of one year, with salary oi
$1,000.
The pulpit Of Gunton-Temple
Church has been vacant for three
wears. Rev. DR.. Douglas Putnam BIZ
nie has been acting as stated Supply
He was largely instrumental In orihs
ing about the union.
It was decided to erect a Sunoa!
school and parish house on the rear
lot of the new site at 10th ana Nero
10 n streets. The Gunton-Temple oulld-
ing. at 18th and r streets. either VII,
be sold or taken down and removed
to the new site.
The united congregations NUMBER
more than 500 members. with sun
day school membership OF more than
Evening star., 1920-03-26

500. The call OF the pastor will be
presented to the Presbytery April IL
and arrangements are being made for
the installation services, so that the
united congregations may celebrate
April IS. In the meantime the con-
gregatfons will worship IN their sep
arate churches. Beginning with April
lS. morning Sunday school and the
morning preaching service viii be
held in the Gunton-T Temple building.
on 14th and r streets, and morn
ing Sunday school and the evening
preaching service and mid-week
prayer service will be held in the
Gurley Memorial building. 14th and
Meridian streets.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. the pastor
elect. who is a. graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and Princeton
Seminary and University. came ITO
Washington from Princeton in 1911
to be Rev. Dr. Woods assistant at the
Church of the Covenant. and served
in that capacity for a little over two
years. when he became the pastor OF
the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church. which had purchased new
church site on 18th and Meridian streets
and was getting ready TO erect an edi-
flee. During the past six years Of his
ministry the church has had a remark
able growth. with more than 500 acces-
sions bringing the total membership up
to over 500. The congregation soon out
grew this building and decided to pur-
chase lot at the corner Of 18th and
Newton streets for the purpose of erect
ing a larger building.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
GIFT BY FILIPINO TWINS.
First to Contribute to Fund for
St. Johns College Building.

Lucio and Sfmplicio Godeno the Fill.
pinos joined together like the famous
Siamese twins. who are to leave for
the Philippines soon. are the first con-
tributors to the building fund of St
Johns College. Vermont avenue and
n street northwest, it was announced
today by Brother D. Edward, presi-
dent Of the college.
Each of the boys gave $50. said
Brother Edward today.
For two years the boys studied at
ST. Johns College. During all this
time they showed a keen interest
in every school activity. When the
school first started it's building fund
Of $I50.00C the two boys asked to be
allowed to help. This is their second
contribution to the fund.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
MAR RIED.

BoUDRoEAU-ALLMAN. March "A, 1920 at
Church OF the Sacred Heart. olst St; New
York city, by -Rey. Father j. v ADoott-
Lieut. JOSEPH +. B0UDREAC OF lamp
bellton. New Brunswick. Canada, and MAX
AGNES ALTMAN. second daughter Of i,aniri
and Margaret Altman of Holy Comfortrr
parish, Washington, ID. L. Mr.. and Mrs
I,oudreau will make their future home IN
Canada.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
LAUNDRY WORKERS MEET.
Delegates Chosen to Attend Mini
mum Wage Board Conference.

Women employed in the laundries of
the. city met in the board room of the
District building last night and elect
ed six of their number to sit in the
conference called by the minimum
wage board to fix a rate of pay for
these industries.
The delegates chosen are: Mamie
Archer, Martha Moore, Bessie Furr.
Maria Cole, Martha Brown and Edna
Day. The board will select three Of
these six to speak for the workers.
The laundry owners already have
named their conferees and the board
soon will appoint three representa-
tiyes of the public.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
GIRLS GLEE CLUB TO SING.
0berlin College Students Will Give
Concert Here.

The Oberlin College Women's Glee
Club will give a concert at the First
Congregational Church. 10th and F
streets. on the night of March 80. at
o'clock. Plans for the concert-are
being made by Wayne B. Wheeler of
35 street.
This glee clue made up of young
women. is one of the few girls clubs
touring the country and the singers
are recruited from the Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music.
There are more than 100 members
Of the Oberlin Association in wash
Evening star., 1920-03-26
PLEA FOR $24O BONUS.
Representative J. NJ. Robsion Ad.
dresses Kentucky Society

A plea in favor of the $240 bonus
for government clerks and for addi-
tional compensation for soldiers and
sailors Of the world war was made in
an address by Representative John NJ
Robsion OF Kentucky. at a meeting OF
the Kentucky Society in the Thomson
School auditorium last night
Mr.. Robsion declared that not only
were the clerks of government depart.
ments entitled to the bonus of $50 PEI
month, but that additional compensa-
ton for war service of at least SAC
per month should be extended to sol
diers, sailors and marines.
An address also was delivered by
Representative David H. Kincheloe
president of the society. Solos were
rendered by Misses Fitzhugh. Lawson
and Hays. with a recitation by Miss
May Elicit Of Kentucky. Approximately
400 Kentuckians attended the meet.
lngs.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
MRS. WILLIAM A. KDsMEL

Mrs. Adah Kimmel. lifelong resident
of this city and wife of William A.
Kimmel, prominent building con-
tractor. died suddenly last night from
heart disease at her home. 1903 CO.
lumbia road.
Mrs. kimmell was active for many
years as a member Of the Knights 81
Pythias Sisters Of Friendship Temple
and prominent in the Order of the
Eastern Star, Martha Chapter. No. 4.
A husband, four children, Frank
Kimmel. Mrs. Ray Van Kirk, Mrs.
Adah Burnside. Mrs. florence Prokos
and sister. Mrs. Annie A. Dyer. ali
Of this city, survive.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at her
late residence Rev. James Shera
Montgomery Of Calvary Methodist
Church will officiate. The Order OF
the Eastern Star will be represented
at the services. Interment will be in
Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
CARDS OF THANKS.

BILL. We wish to extend our SINGER. thanks
to our many friends for their Kind remem
brance and beautiful floral tributes at the
Death of our dear mother, LOUISE PER
KINS BELL. the CHILDREN.
STEPToE. We wish to extend cur sincere
thanks to our relatives and many friends for
their kind remembrances and beautiful horai
tributes at the death Of our dear SOL and
husband. ERNEST STEPTOE.
+. AND X. A. STEPTOE. 9aj 9TH ST. nw.'
Evening star., 1920-03-26
CHARLES FRENCH.

NEWTON, Mass. March 26.-Charles
French, who was the oldest living
graduate of Harvard College, died at
his home here last night. He was
graduated with the class of 1S4S and
was ninety-three years old. He had
charge Of private preparatory
school in Boston. where among his
early pupils was President Emeritus
Charles w. Eliot. BY his death DR..
Horatio R. Storer of Newport. r. l..
a graduate in the class Of 1850, now
becomes the oldest living graduate.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Mail Aviators Make Good Record.

Twenty air mail aviators made Kill
trips during the past eight months with
but forty seven forced landings through
mechanical trouble. according to a
statement issued by the Post Office De-
partment.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
GEN. BERNARD E. KoERNER.

BERLIN, March 26.-The death of
Gen. Bernhard Emil Koerner, the
noted German officer who directed
the reorganization of the Chilean
army after the civil war of 1891 in
by the Vossische Zeitung. Gen. Koer-
ner went to Chile in 1885, and, after
his work in reorganizing the. army
there, served as chief Of the general
staff. He was born in 1876
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Alleges Assault in Suit.

been filed in the District Supreme Court
by Helen Hillsborough against James A.
Henderson for alleged assault. 1t is
claimed that the defendant March IS
"beat and ill treated" the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
JOSEPH e. LEE.

JACKSONVILLE. March 26-Joseph
r. Lee. aged seventy-one, one Of the
best known negro citizens of Florida,
former collector of internal revenue.
was found dead in his Office here last
night. Death was due to natural
causes.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
LEE SAMUEL BOWERS.

PROSPERITY. S. c.. March 26.-Lee
Samuel Bowers. seventy-six, who died
here yesterday. served for forty years
as postmaster at Prosperity having
been appointed first by President
Grant.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
NJ. OVERTON.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 2S.-May
Overton. sixty-eight. prominent citizen
Of Nashville. formerly identified with
local turf interests, died here today. Mr..
Overton had been in poor health and
several days ago sustained a fracture of
the skull by fall. He was the founder
Of the old Hermitage Stud here.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
THOMAS uc.DoRy OWEN.

MONTGOMERY. March 26-Thomas 3
McAdory Owen, director of the Ala
bama department of archives and
history and prominent historian, died
last night.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Lieut.. Col. Morden Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col. Earl B. Morden, Quar-
termaster Corps. at Philadelphia, has
been assigned to duty in tho construc-
tfon division. this city.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

WOODSTOCK, Va, March .26.-Re-
publicans Of the seventh Virginia
| district here elected State Senator
John Paul of Harrisonburg as unin-
| structed delegate to the Chicago con-
| vention, with B. B. Bowman of Shen-
| andoah county as alternate.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Lake Service to Open April 1.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 2S.-Lake
passenger service between Cleveland
and Detroit will open April /. Daily
trips will be made after that date.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
DIED.
| |THuRsToN

At Chatham Courts. rhursdas.
March -. 1920. at 3 pm. NANCY MAIZE
Louise Morgan Thurstou. Funeral Satn,dsy
morning.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

ington, made up Of alumni of the col
lege and former residents.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Correct Suits for Spring


from ct only
eeadmcude those e
Hyoudp a
you ~ ephng mnd ndepoitn f
andhy ytidu until dy sM
Evening star., 1920-03-26

ANDERSON. Thursday March -, 1870,
after a short brief Illness CHRISTINA A
nERSON the widow Of the late David h.
Anderson in her 74th year. Funeral service
at her late residence, 5S0l Blair road, a
koma Park, Saturday, March "a. at -;So
pm Interment Rock Greek cemetery.
", .ro N, forooftap Grandma dear,
Evening star., 1920-03-26

ALDEN. POOLE. In sad but loving reclem-
hIaEce OF our dear husband sRd nj BET, .
THOMAS q. ALDEN. who departed this lss
march :. 1913. and dear dausht .nd
SISTER, Wll.HELMINA ALDEN POOLE, rtFf, :.
1905.
Inc month of March more is heres 80.
no us fh" saddest OF the year.
f.ecause IL took from us away ..s assH.a. .
onr dearly loved the second snd
today.
HIS WIFE AND DArGHTER. AND HER
st-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
n \. STOCKS

New York, Nov. l6.-BuSiness on tho
stock exchange today was dull and con-
tracted IN comparison with recent le-
verish activity but the undcrtone SHOW
cd greater tirmness on Tn" further ell
minatioa of weakened accounts.
In large part Of markets StaDlhty
was ascribed to sentimental influences
created By the brisk recovery or Foreign
exchange and fulf!llmcnt OF yesterday
promise OF easier money, albeit the mt-
ter condition dealt almost entirely wlIh
call loans.
Demand bills. on London rose y
cents to the pound over last week MN
imum and exchange on l'aris also I'M
proved. with concurrent oeeterment IN
rsmittanCeS 10 many continental points
The Greek rate. however. made n" E's,
ible response 20 Interesting political
developments in that country.
Call money opened at per cent. the
lowest figure Of the month and held 1t
that rate throuShout tho session, but
nominal amounts were Offered 'unolt-
cialiy.' according TO reports. at yester-
days low quotation OF per- cent IN
Tho last hour
Tho cheaper motor shares and several
of the food products and equipments
again proved dealings. but majority
Of the potential leaders were var!ably
higher or unchanged. Sales amounted to
I1S.eo1 shares.
Home market reported additional con-
CsSSions In leading commodities. an
Guiding Il cut IN refined sugar to below
10 cents. Further downward revision
also resulted from the diminished In
quiry for silver and soma OF the oassr
metals and the backward movement in
textile ard kindred trades gathered
fresh momentum
Liberty bonds and other domestic is
sues were irregular on smaller offer
ings tho international group however
manifeSting Il better trend with foret5n
NN,.h 4,
400. 0Nn. Old L. s. bonds were unchanged
~, c0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
MIDDLEBOURNE

Mrs. II. L. Bcrisford and children are
spending couple OF weeks with rs!a-
lives at Captina, Ohio.
Ecy, and Mrs. J. Cecil Cottrill OF
near this place are parents OF ne"
daughter. l..
Miss Helen BARLEY. student IN
Tyler County High school Is III OF scnr-
q. ". Long returned Monday from
ca"!1, Ohio, where where I've W.,i was cA''eu "
Nay. Fred Slaughter. Il former pastor
Of thr l.. Il. church. now located ~
; I'arkersburg. delivered two sermons IN
the local church. x .
Berkeley Waters IS suffering from q
fractured arm which he sustained WILLS
crankinY Ford car. <.,,
Miss Eta Barnes has returned from
few days visit with friends III Nheel-
+. G. WEIGH Of MoundsvIlle. who has
! been looking after business iHtttsIh
her. for the past few days, HIS Sone 10
lain Anderson Of Friendly is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Grimm
*. S. Ash returned Monday from
business trip TO Wheeling. :.
Mrs. J. VI. Allen Of Warrington Us
here for Il few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Myers, and other reinti:eS
Sir. and Mrs. IT. IL. Snider or WICK
were guests Sunday OF j. \. Inomsoa
and family. Nan.
Everett Watkins has returned I" New
, Mart!nsville after spending Few Guys
Nil; Miss Wilma spcarc. Normal train
inp teacher in Tyler High. was the
gus; over the weekend Of friends IN
: Wheeling,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
SISTERSVILLE

Mr.. aad Mrs. ". J. Meucnschwandcr
and son William are horne from Pits
burgh where they attended the P!tt'
". 4 J. football game.
Miss Leah Scohy left Sunday Tor
Pittsburgh where she WI pc entertain
Mrs. Il. L. Adams has returned from
Wheeling where she was called q coupe
Of days ap by the serious illness OF
her father.
james d. Gray is spending. a few days
in Pittsburgh ON business for the Ma
''C Mrs. l.. II. Mcintyre has returned to
ParkcrsburB after a brief visit Win
Miss Bertha Toussaint.
ArmiStIce Day anniversary services
were held Sunday In the auditorium o.
Coc-rhurn post. American Legion. VIC
tory medals were presented and an W.
tcrcstittS address was delivered by Hon.
y. ]. McGinIay OF Wheeling. !.
G. ". Beaver. local business man, Is
In Pittsburgh.
n serious operation several days ago.
sam Heinkc Of Wheeling spont the
Weekend As the guest or friends.
Mrs. j. ID. Runkie is confined 10 hTr
nome ia Hill street By n severe attack
Rev. and Mrs. c. Il. Rice have rs-
turned from Hundred where they az
crmpunied the remaIns OF their inlRh1
son. Robert. for burial; In the party were
IN honor Of Miss Hazel and Gale
Hunt, both OF Mcdowell county. MISS
Flora SchwartImillcr dellght1ulIy on.
tertalncd q number OF trlehdh Mohu"'
tNcnIng.
l.. {. Case Of Petersburg has return
ed home after a short visit with rei'i-
lives in Sistcrsville.