davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Wants Thousand
Bucks of Barber
Who Nicked Chin

II a barber places a massage ma
chine on the back of your head
while you are getting a shave and
causes the tonsoriaI expert work
ing on you to nick the skin on your
chin, is the damage done worth
S1,036.50?
James Jordan. of San Francisco
Calf, has filed suit to recover the
above amount of damages done his
manly beauty in the shop here of
James Phillips.
While one of Philips employees
was shaving him, Jordan, says,
Phillips carelessly placed a massage
machine against the back of his
head, which caused him to jump.
He was severely cut on the chin and
now wears a large and disfiguring
scar.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Nationai-'qrela,d q Natioa.-

N8tsOes
Critics throughout the country
have spared no superiatives in their
praise OF Emmett Moore's Ireland
a Nation" a super-photoplay that
will be shown at the National The,
ater for a weeks engagement be-
ginning yesterday afternoon.
With a story that pushes its way
straight to the heart and with scenic
settings that bring memories of Old
Erin to those who sought freedom
and liberty on these shores, ireland
a Nation" makes an everlasting i'm
preston. 1t is a frank story, a
story that makes a lasting appeal;
a story that abounds with thrills.
yet never sensational, merely spec
tacular in the sense that nothing
has been spared in telling IT beyond
a shadow OF a doubt.
Scenically, the picture has won
praise not only from the critics. but
from countless friends of Ireland.
folk who have been over the scenes
depicted in 1t. No detail has been
overlooked. 1t is an Irish picture.
made on Irish soil, tells an Irish
story, made by an Irish cast, and
last but not least. produced for the
Irish whether they dwell in Cid
Erin or in the land of Old Glory. 1t
is supplemented by a fine musical
program.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
CELEBRATE MOTORS
OF ENGINE CO. NO. IL

Plans have been perfected for
celebration of the motorization of
Engine Company No. IL at an enter
tainment and buffet supper in the
auditorium of the United Brethren
Church. North Capitol and r streets.
June 80 At p. Ia. The North Capi-
t0l and lexington Citizens Associa-
ton will act as hosts.
The engine house. which is less
taan a block from the church, will
be visited by the members and their
friends OF 7:S0 o'clock for an inspec-
tian OF the new apparatus. The
Commissioners have Deen invited to
make brief addresses.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
CHILDDROWNS IN RIVER
OFF YACHT CLUB FLOAT

James McCune. years old, son
OF Thomas McCune. caretaker of the
lCorinthian Yacht Club. was drowned
yesterday afternoon in the Potomac
River. near the clubhouse, near Re-
lay. Va.
The child had been seen playing
on the float in front of the yacht
club during the afternoon and when
he was missed at o'clock. the
Harbor precinct crew was called to
drag the river for the body. After
an hours search the body was found
near the float
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Elect Officers of Herzl
Club in Y. M. H. A. Rooms

The Herzl Club of Washington, q
Zionist organization. held is semi
annual election of officers yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of the Y. NJ.
il. A, Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
The new officers ARE: President.
Julius N. Sauber: vice president.
Leon Katz; secretary. Herman LET
sky: treasurer. Herman Lazorow
sergeant-at-arms. Simon Capin.
John 3. Eeviaser, the retirin :
president, delivered an address in
which he the nkcd the members for
their loyal support.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Chesapeake Beach.

All-day outing parties are taking
advantage of the beautiful picnic
grounds at Chesapeake Beach, the
bay resort just an hours ride from
Washington. The grounds are shady
and cool and command a wonderful
view of the bay, twenty miles wide.
Free dancing to music by a wild
eight-piece jazz orchestra is a daily
feature. Saltwater bathing, fishing,
boating, and canoeing are a few Of
the attractions. On the long board
walk are countless amusements, all
over the water. Tempting menus are
offered at the hotel and the numer-
GUS cafes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
RUSS RED SCORES
ENGLISH BLOCKADE

Denouncement of the blockade on
Russia, characterized as a purely
British invention to protect British
interests in Asia, was made by
Lieut.. Col Roustan Bek, military
adviser of the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment Bureau in this country, in
a talk at a picnic of Russian SYM
pathizers yesterday afternoon.
The colonel condemned the block
ade as foolish undertaking and as
a strategic impossibility. The audi
ence contributed a large fund for
the purchase of supplies for the
sick and suffering of Soviet Russia.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
SEEKING FORTUNE
ON OCEANS BED

Seeking sunken millions, the gov
ercment salvage steamer Racer has
again sailed from Southampton to
search for the cargo of the liner
Laurent'c OFF the ncrth coast of
ireland. according tc dispatches
from London. The liner went down
n 1917. 1t was bound for New
York.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Great Falls Park

An unusually large crowd Of
pleasure seekers enjoyed the day
yesterday at beautiful, historic
Great Falls Park. at the picturesque
falls of the majestic Potomac.
Frequent applause greeted the
musical selections rendered by the
Great Falls ladies' orchestra.
Devotees Of Ike Walton had a
most successful day and many ex-
cursionists found great delight in
inspecting the only existing re-
mains of the evidences of the en-
gineering skill of Washington.
which are there to be seen and in
clude jail. mill. forge, dam, and
canal.
Free dancing in the large pavilion
overlooking the falls. and many
other free amusements, which are
provided, were enjoyed by a vast
throng.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Separated When a Baby;
Wants to Find Mother

Police of Terre Haute. Ind, have
received a letter from II. A. Grove,
of Port Richmond, n. Y, who says
he was separated from his mother
when a baby and now wants to
locate her. Thinks she is living in
Terre Haute.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Falls from Telephone Pole
Into Workman's S Arms

Edward Holland. 81. of Toledo,
Ohio, had a narrow escape from
death when he fell from a telephone
pole here after being severely burn
ed by an electric wire. John Debbe,
fellow workman, caught him.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Moore's RiaIto-"A Splendid Hnz-
ard"

! The latest of Harold MacGrath's
fascinating adventure stories to be
screened is "A Splendid Hazard" the
photoplay version of which, as pro-
! duced by Allan Dwan, was present.
| ed by the Mayhower Photoplay Cor
poration through the First National
! Exhibitors at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter yesterday, the engagement TO
extend throughout the week.
An action-crammed story OF virile
adventure, carrying at the same
| time one of the most unusual ro-
mances ever conceived by an au-
thor, the photoplay is one of the
most finished as well as one or the
most thrilling pictures seen in
Washington in some time. 1t is ricn
in atmosphere and contains rare
settings which add greatly to the
interest of the story. A story
which, before the show is over, has
covered two continents and two
voyages back and forth.
Beginning in France, the scene
shifts to America, and after many
exciting moments in this country
goes back across the water to the
Island of Corsica, where a search
for hidden treasure Is made. The
fidelity of detail and color that
marks the reproduction of this his
toric isle cannot help but prove a
source Of delight to all who behoiu.
The scenes are exceptional to say
the least.
The story paper concerns one
Karl Breitman. supposedly de-
scendant of Napoleon, who Is fired
by a great ambition to restore the
ancient glory of his grandsire. He
learns Of the existence of chart,
the key to the hiding place Of a
great fortune which will enable
him to finance his scheme. He finds
1t in the possession Of beautiful
prima donna. After winning her
love he rifles her jewel box Of the
map and deserts her. He goes to
America, and there follows a STIR
ring train Of events which lead the
principals back to the island. Men
toned, with a denouement In which
woman proves the glory Of a
great love.
Henry B. walthall in the stellar
role has never been seen to greater
advantage. His work in this in
stance will undoubtedly be listed as
one of the most notable screen i'm
presentations of the year Others in
the truly all-star cast seen in sup
port are Rosemary Theby, Norman
Kerry, Ann Forest, Thomas Jeffer-
son, Joseph Bowling. Hardee Kirk
land and many others. all well
known and popular among WASH
ington screen patrons.
Daniel Breeskin, conducting the
Rialto Symphony. Orchestra, gives
as an overture descriptive fan
tasia, entitled "In the Clock Store"
MetropoIitan-May Allison In ATAe
Cheater."
An interesting and distinctly un-
usual bill of photoplays Is on view
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this week. To the dramatic power
Of Henry Arthur Jones' celebrated
stage success. Judah" amplifed in
Its appeal in cinematograph form
under the title of The Cheater."
with May Allison the pictured star,
Is added the thrillingly hazardous
photographic record OF Sir Ernes,
Gha ck -
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
BeIasco-"some wild Oats.H

Some Wild Oats" photoplay
prepared under the supervision of
DR.. Royal s. Copeland. health Of
ficer Of New York. began a weeks
run at the Beiasco yesterday. 1t
conveys a valuable lesson to those
who witness II, showing the effects
of diseases resulting from what Is
termed the social evil. The picture
portrays the exact effects,
for they were made from the un-
fortunate subjects who were af-
fiicted, and in addition explanations.
and advice were given
on the screen. The management Of
the theater has arranged to con-
tinue the pictures through this
week. The show Is not immodest,
but instructive. Men and women are
not permitted to attend together.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Loew's CoIumRia-Robert Warwick
in The City of Masks

Robert Warwick. the cinema star,
has found a part of the most con-
genial and appropriate description
as Tommy Trotter. the titled and
aristocratic chauffeur in The City
of Masks" the latest George Barr
McCutcheon story to find its way to
the screen and a picture that
opened a four-day run at Loew's Co.
lumbia .Theater yesterday as the
feature of the program.
The City of Masks" is a story
that turns the spotlight of the
camera upon the large but unenu-
merated group of individuals of
aristocratic lineage who. for one
reason or another, have sought to
hurry their titles and aristocracy in
the swarming millions of Manhat-
tan and who, to all outward ap-
pearances, are modistes. governess-
es, chauffeurs and what not.
Warwick is seen as Lord Eric
Temple, who, for reason best known
to himself. is masquerading before
the world as Tommy Trotter. chauf-
feur. At one of the secretive fore
gatherings of his set. he meets one
Lady Jane Thorne, best known as
Miss Emsdale. a governess in a
wealthy but nouveau richie family.
Miss Emsdale. impersonated by Lois
Wilson, captivates. the heart Of Tom
my Trotter, and when her employ
er's rascally son attempts to force
his attentions upon her. Tommy
pulls the villains nose.
In the meanwhile, the rascal has
been attempting/to buy a diplomatic
post through a politician and he en-
lists the same politicians aid to fix
the chauffeur for good and all. Tom
my walks into the trap and it looks
like a prison term. Miss Emsdale is
given the choice of obtaining the
chauffeur's release by yielding to
the villains Establishments but just
when things seem dark indeed, the
politician weakens. the case against
the chauffeur falls through and
things end very happily indeed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS

: . p
produetion Of The Sea Wolf" Jack
London's fukged story of adventure.
as presented by Paramount-Art-
craft, opened its second consecutive
week of showing.
Every thrill. every tense scene.
every romantic episode which Mr..
London described so graphically by
pen has been retained In the flm
version and these spectacular scenes
have in addition. been portrayed
with a startling vividness that the
printed page could never hope to
attain Noah Beery in the leading
role. makes an ideal Wolf" Mabel
Julienne Scott, Tom Foreman, Ray
mond Hatton. Walter Long and
James Gordon are also seen to great
advantage. r
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Moore's Garden-"The Sen Wolf,

Washington motion picture pa
irons have always shown a pre-
dilection for strong. virile. red
blooded, typically American stories.
which fact has never been more in
evidence than during the past week
and yesterday at Moore's Garden
Theater where George Melford's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
STATEMENT OF
Samuel B. Montgomery
CANDIDATE FOR THE REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR

Every citizen OF West Virginia aspire
The fun flower blossoms from
they people had the inherent right to ch""
King Charles H. whose title rested upon
Inheritance
OF civilization and the progress OF hu
which
choice Of the people for the execution
seemed that the goal to be
me BY accepting my public confidence
Judgment and to the limit my energies
eupoyehe peopenot merely part OF the people not
group or tt all the people.
is natural in men to aspire the world
and lifts civilization who has given his mind
still riches; the artist wants TO paint sun
picture; the poet that will keep time with the he
humanity. been help humankind
thought that man need apoosze lot MS w.
long as his ambitions his world his country his state ms
place which to i've and Oy giving Sel''e e" "
Of fellowmen u,.
And so have no apologies aspiring Governor OF West
Virginia. Ny opportunities public first Justice OF
home town. as n1enoer OF Tue o
now as of Labor of Weights
and Measures has given experience which sincerely oes
the benefit OF the people VI ou' 49,, s,
foot and study have understanding OF the progress
OF social commonly called
Establishment" the men and the movements '""'
~ ,,oss mon and these Americans and America oil
the present and our great task is TO nar ~
mate strvngs that the ship STATE can DC
from tho shoals and rocks antagonm to the broad Sc" "
Ameicanzed cooperation. , ,.,., -, elm
demands made upon my and varied duties OF W
r position which now Government make mFosS
for mo 70 soc as many would like to mou"S 81 ""'
am compelled in this make known my " "
m Nth rho discharge of the office TO actively prosecute
b amnrn for the Republican nomination for Governor Inc
of support everywhere received amp! 'u'' " ~
yotas Of ny fellow citizens will spell success . ,.m.
Donbless many questions in connection with inc
Election May 18th while not be able 10 give I II
M 49, ~ ironries which may that Mr. James "
~ who has charge of my headquarters in Wheeling an" %
friends associated him. will gladly turnlSn any 'N
my candidacy ~ . 49,, RAMA ovsv bour until the
~ o, Is counted and that long before the last 'oe
ic,orv will be assured candidacy and for the P'H'
government which have devoted my life to MAINTAIN
Sincerely yours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02

saturday TO work III the Belmont WIN
dow EIHSa factory.
Earl Hunter. sherman liaSurou'N ana
IiHrr! Molten 81 Wheeling spent inc
wc'h end at Their homes here"
Miss Edith IlnwNluN If Martins ! ,I'S
H. VISITING AT IN, HON" Of Mr.. ana MIS-
Herbert Fowler 81 Walnut street.
tlaud" Iiardcoly al itttShurSh -
VISITING his sister Mrs. Wilbur Ihorn-
berry of East Nam street
Ernest Hobbs OF Pittsburgh, VINO IA
h..''n quite SICK for TIL i.a$i lw" weeks
Is improving and expects to 60 pack ~
his work some time TINS week.
G. Il. Lynch of H"ilair", Ohl" was
business visitor in town yesterday.
The Eliza Thohurn Mills Missionary
society h"ld "a social meeting at the
homo Of Mrs II. II. Scott Of Nor'h
Chestnut street last evening. AFTER Il
social hour refreshments were served
y crowd IL Young pc"pI" enjoyed
Surrris" party at tn" home OF Dale row
Ter of North broadway saturday 'N'h-
inc. The evening was spent playing
games and n nice, lunch Was served.
George Giff"n Of the Giff"n I'rug com
pany was ahl" to b" at his place OF
business today after a short Illness.
Claude Fowler of GAINESVILLE spent \
few days at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fowler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
Moundsy-fls Personals.

NIrs, s. F., Hamilton arrived here sun
usv from Pittsburgh TO visit relatives
Mrs. George Alley IS confined - her
home on Third street with sickness.
q. Y. .NUlt - confined to his home on
i"fT"rSou avenue. with sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs r. .rIurd Haley uf Taco
~. Wash.. are visiting relatives here.
Ms No>er - confined - her home On
L"fav"'tr avenue, with sickness.
Warden J. H. Terrell Of thc pcu,t"uti-
W WIN leave 'oday for NJ Clemens.
'-rch.. acconIHauicd by Mrs.. Terrell and
nr a. L. Wilson. Mr. Terrell has been
'Nr" ~ f'r s"mc tim" and IT IS expect
"a th''' II" chang will do him great
,l""' ~ GOOD.
Mrs.. ~. NJ. Cargnter has gone T.
lintie". "a. ;" spend . few days with
he nar"n'S. NJ. and Mrs. \. VI. Hays.
Miss NHZ'e r"t"-S Of Whcri:uS. is
>N"nd'"G 4 few d"ys with friends in
- ely.
Miss kH'Ervu Bodicy has returned 10
i''tShu~rh. after SpCrd ng The week
"a WITH h"r parents hcre.
Mrs. samuel Gordon. wh" has. been
20 - IniluN0Za. iS improving.
Mss Mildred W"udruH If Wheeling.
as tn" guest over Sunday 81 Misses
"'S" ard Lily Hrautu"r IL Fourth
street
y L. G'rhard VIII" has been ~ az
p"e''n"wa AZ his home in Glendale. is
improving.
Charles Wh.;" f Second street. is
confined - his. homo with illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
BAL IMORE LODGE
HAS 500 GUESTS
At CELEBRATION
Seth Anniversary of Fraternity Cele-
brated With Open Meeting and
Splendid Program.

Last night at their cnsrl" hall in the
Masonic building or Market street. Bal
timOrc Lodge. Ne. 1. knights of Iyth-
las. celebrated the fifry-SiNrh anniv"r-
srry If The founding of the order. The
castle hall was literally packed with
n.rn,hcrs Of the lodge visiting members
and the families and friends of the
m"mpC!..
\ splendid musical and literary pro-
E. am was rendered during the evening.
II. II Sen, grand inner guard, acted
- chairman Of the m""ti <. and gave
b'irf History 81 IT," fythlan order
War Hon. John i. Arhcnz suprcm"
representatives and past rIand Chanccl-
lur. delivered most exec lent address
which made wonderful impression.
Every number Of the program WAS well
rendered and much appreciated by the
five hundred guests in atton'lLnCt.
Hon. Sam. t. Montgomery. grand
keeper of records and seal. who WAS Ia
have delivered an address, was unable
Ia be present on account -? illness. :.
G. Allen. Of the insurance department.
made n brief bur forcct Il address.
At a scassnablc hour. refreshments
were served and enjoyed. F'llDwIn; -
the program which was carried out:
InvoCallun--Rcv. H. h. Moose
Chorus-W.. ,Icy NJ. T.. Church Choir.
Addrcss--i."n. John =. Arbcnz, Su-
duct Miss Dorolhy Bell and Miss
M!nct'a Wagner.
Tenor Sol"--Frcnch y. Walton.
lnstrumcntal puet--MisS Hugg"r and
Walter Rogers.
Male Enthusiastically II. Siglcr
ley.
Duet--Miss Elda Carroll and Mr.. Wal
ter SChanC.
Wesley NJ. +. church choir
Soprano Sol"-S"icctcd-MIss Dorothy
Addresses = Allen representative
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
Sherrard Briefs,

Rev. NJ /. Pcar!cu Will attend p
minister's meeting IN rarkcrsburg this
week.
The Mt, Oltvcr Ladies' Md society
will hold an all-day meeting III the
hall on Wednesday.
Mrs. ! l.. Garvin and son, lladder
Paul. visited MIR. and Mrs. \. II. Hood
on Sunday.
The regular meeting or the christian
Eudravor society vii! be held IN IN"
Alien Grove PRESBYTERIAN church We'd
ucsday evening at $50 o'clock.
Miss Iuauua Fell" Sncdck"r. OF MI.
~ vet. was the guest Of Miss pora
Marble on Sunday. q,
Tho condition If Mrs. Martin taldw'T
who has been seriously III. is not much
improved. ~,
Misses Mary and Goldi" Drum. Dor
othy Boyle and Violet Weekly. spent the
Weekend with friends at HrriEgSy''I".
T. W. Cctomhs - recovering from
an illness. ,.
Mrs Il. (. Su"dck"r viii he hostess
10 tn T. p. l.. club n her HON" near
Mi Olivct. Thursday evening.
Mrs. (. W. G"ci2" returned nome
Saturday after 'isi' with relatives N
Struh"nvillc.
\ Young peoples meeting will h" hcId
IN the Nj Olvct church Wednesday,
evening with Miss Ircn" Marble a. the
loader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
MIA Cchnla EunArRl.

Tho funeral services Of Mrs. Elizabeth
p EchoIs. vito CC W. W. Echnls. who
d,rd saturday evening at the horne Of
her daughter on Third street Will DC
srld from the Christian church TINS
afternoon at > o'clock. The pastor Kew
! y Smith and Rev. W. II. Fields. pas
,or Of the First Christian church Wheel
Sng. will be in charge OF the services
Brief services for the members OF the
family will BE- held at the home PRIOR 10
the services at the church. lnterment
Will De made IN Mt. Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
SAMUEL B. MONTGOMERY

C,,sicl have returned home from Fair
tmont, where they visited for seN'r''
days.
Misses Margaret and AIDA Baker nav"
returned homo after a brief visit Mt
Canton. Ohio.
Miss Agnes Kaufman. who has been
visiting friends al Cameron mas RETURN
cd home.
Miss Ida oblingcr IS ah)" 70 b" ou,
after being i'll at her home for several
days.
Miss Edna Rial has returned 10 Az
ron after a brief visit here with friends.
I u T. Grcschncr is spending mum
l,er OF days with friends ut Stcub"n-
Vile.
Mrs. Al Jennings $ spending several
GAYS with friends IN RolIa!rc.
Mrs Max Essig is confined In nor
home on Marshall street H.
Mrs. Bertha Corners, who has been
! III at her home for several days -
much improved.
Wirley Blake is now on tho road :,
recovery after being i'll al his home for
several days.
Mrs. Maud Harblngson Is spending \
number of days with friends at F"W-
! hatan.
Mrs. D. c. McTaddcn viii I"av" IN"
| latter part Of this week for Pittsburgh
where she Will visit her daughter.
Eucil Gatcwood continues seriously
III at his homo on Caldwell street
Mrs J l.. Lyons VIII" has been con
fined to her homo for tn" past week. is
much improved.
Ralph Candy has returned HON" '''"r
visiting friends IN Baltimore for several
days.
Msr Oliver rhillister has returned 10
her home at Youngstown after brief
visit here.
, Misses Margaret and Sarah Jane
/ Manion have returned 10 their home A.
! Warwon after a brief visit here.
Harry Chambers has returned TO his
home at Cameron after brief visit her"
with friends.
Samuel Hunter is able 10 BE- out again
after being III at his homo for a few
days.
Charles FISH. who has been i'll nj his
home for number Of days is now on
the road To recovery.
Miss Anna Powell. who has boon CON
contcd TO her homo i'll, is getting alonS
nicely.
Miss Olive Morris has returned homo
after a brief visit with friends ut Pats
hurGh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02

ne and his brother. Alien, wcr" hauling
straw on Mrs. Anna Scabrights farm.
near here. The wagon upset and MT.
Scahrighl. who was pinned under II. suf-
fcrcd a dislucatcd shoulder and other
minor bruises nr. T.. Is. Staley was
called and rendered medical aid. and ON
Saturday. MIR. ScahriGhr was removed
to his home where h" is recovering very
slowly,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
Former Girl Passes Away.

Mrs. H"rnrc" Johnson Walpcr. of
>H"ph"rdStown formerly Of this city.
passed away Saturday n h"r horne NJ
She ph"rdst"wn. following several days
illness Of the rlu.
Mrs. Walpcr resided in this CITY sOr-
"ral r"arS ago and had many friends
WI" will BE- grievsd 10 learn Of her sud
drn death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02

Tn" boys hGSk,, ball ,,tm 80 the
MON High school wsu ho.d a prac,t"c
'llS evening IN IA" gyrn Of the school ="
~ :" b. IN readiness for II" game We'd
ucSiay when both IN" boys and girls
team VII ri"": thc fast teams "r Wheel
ing High The games are both int. >.
cs'.ng aud no doubt 4 large crowd viii
t. present