davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

sional manner of the doctor is proverbial,
as proverbial as is the lawyers stoop We
women Of the stage carry about with us
the atmosphere of our workshop, the stage.
On the stage the star or leading woman
Is q queen. She is the sovereign in the
land Of Make Believe.
Stage life develops her ego The stage
career is one long battle for the existence
and the growth OF that ego. A premium is
placed upon her individuality. The moro
she develops Il the more valuable are her
services to her management and more
agreeable to the public. Adulation is part
Of her atmosphere. Excessive admiration
is the oxygen, the vital principle Of the air
she breathes. Naturally her vision Is
blurred She Is blinded in the clearer light
Of everyday folk and affairs.
Lillian Nordica married an erratic man,
a scenic sdventurer, who few away in a
balloon and never came back.
Lillian Russell says frankly The. he,
marriage TO her second husband was NOT
q marriage because his previous bond had
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

glances. His eyes spoke twenty.sevep lam
guages.
One week after we met we we're Ell
gagged. Five weeks after our meeting we
we're married. was not in haste for the
wedding but he was ardor incarnate. And
he was dominant in a greatly compelling
way that | thought was the very essence
OF masculnity at its best. | had yet to
learn that he left Belgium to avoid serving
in the army. For instance, we went to
the Municipal Building to get our mar.
riage license. We had to stand in a long
variegated line. When slips with blanks
for particulars were handed us we filed
them out at long tables where would-be
bridegrooms who smelled OF garlic faced
us, and girl with lemon-colored hair and
reeking with cheap perfume giggied be-
hind us.
I'll never be able TO come down here
again" said Il can't endure It,"
Indeed" he said, pressing my hand so
gently that II was like a carees. Then
we won't wait to get up courage tS come
back. We will be married now"
And we went to the little square palm
crowded room they call the chapel and
we're married. Or thought ! was.
We motored away on a little wedding
tour, but returned in a few weeks that
might FIJI my engagement. My presumed
lord set about celebrating our wedding in
his own way. A hundred-dollar bill was
10 him az a dollar. He did not spend our
honeymoon in serene and sentimental
quiet. He always wanted a crowd about
us. He wanted admiration. II was to him
as the breath to his nostrils.
Always the actor!
We went back to my mothers home at
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

lily of four But my husbands love Of So
ciety splintered the plan. We had a large
drawing room in which twenty couples could
comfortably dance. MY Marquis was al
ways arranging dinner dances and keeping
thatidrawing room full Or he gave motor
parties, taking the family and a dozen
others to Long Island to dine or sup.
That was well enough, perhaps, though
il made our honeymoon a strenuous one
But when my husbands slight amount of
funds was gone and | had to pay the bills
for these festivities they irked me- They
got upon my mothers nerves
But with smile and deep bow he would
dispel our gloom. When he entered the
room, kissed my grandmothers hand, my
mothers and my own, he did it with the
reverent air OF Sir Galahad And with
tbe> grace of one to the manner born
Americans look like fools when they kiss
a womsn's hand.
The Marquis and ! had never had a
quarrel He retained his lover-like atti-
tude to the last But when he went to
Canada to join the flying corps was de-
serted. ! realized that in a gentlemanly
way he had abandoned me.
His title, his wealth, his love, we're all
phantasms, mere "fgments of a dream"
Yes, had been taken in. Why?
For the reasons that actresses are easy
prey to the adventurer. They claim 10
know life. They do know life. They draw
rpon their knowledge Of life TO make their
portrayals of character. But remember
that It is not humdtum life that they por.
tray but the life Romantic.
A soldier bf1R from the other side want.
ed to marry a 'stenographef whom be met
tcD 1920 international Feature Ser, re In
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

not yet been broken. My story is rar-
allel of hers -.
Grace Hamilton married Lie IJeuatn Mig
ginbotham after SIX hours aCuus tlrrenCs.
and had TO sue him for divorce 0h'athe
grounds of non-support six weeks al,
wedding. .s -irl
Chorus girls are accounted wise, ard .yet
that is what happened to a chorus girl.
Another married young cousin Of the late
President Carranza, and her marriaseswas
Rnnulled because he was seventeen at,the
time Of the marriage. He had told her he
was twenty-one, and she believed HIM She
believed him, she said, because he talked
so nice" In other words, he employed the
phrases Of stage lovemaking and the stage
girl believed them as surely as the stage
heroine who is betroyed by stage villain
No Tho actress doesn't know ths-vil.
lriu IN real life she should, but she
doesn't. My humihattug,story proves,ft.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

PNASu Ah hohuC "
ask whether l would re-
ceive him. I told him
| was leaving at once
to pay a visit to my
grandmother, who was
Ill in a hospital. He
said: "Since there is
such haste that I may
not have the pleasure
of escorting you there,
will you grant me the
felicity of calling for
you to bring you back ?"
| consented. And
when I came from my
grandmother's sick.
room, there he was,
standing beside a mag.
nificent car, his hair
barred to the sunshine,
one Of the handsomest
creatures | had ever
seen. He was like a
hero in a play! There
were flowers and choc-
olates and drives every
day. And luncheons
and teas or dinners and
suppers at the smartest
restaurants in the city.
But most of all were the
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
By Claire Whitney.

THE stage Is supposed to be a minia-
ture replica of the world. A tabloid
world as it were. Actors and ac-
tresses are presumed to know this world.
which, in its turn. would seem to mean
that they ought also to know the greater
world OF which 1t is the mirror.
- They know the technique of acting. In
a manner of speaking, the technique of act
ing is the technique of lying. mean by
that 1t is make-believe. How closely it
approaches the reality to the audience out
side is, of course, the test of greatness in
actor or actress But every woman on
the stage knows that when an actor falls
upon his knees and clasps his hands and
with languishing eyes, means, Il am dying
for love Of you" they read their own re.
spending line without thrill. However
fine the speech, however close to nature,
however impassionate it's delivery or care
full the posture, they know that it is
acting.
Certainly the actress, above all other
women, ought to be able off the stage to
know sincere love making from the insn-,
cere kind They ought to know when
man Is lying-but do they? They do not.
I didn't-scores of other didn't Why?
As the latest example of the feminine
Thespian who has been bunked, let me for
a moment reveal the process where | was
concerned.
Recently Justice Finch. of the Supreme
Court OF New York City, listened to my
plea to be allowed to drop the title of the
Marquise Van Hoegaerden. 1t was
cloudy title of which / was rejoiced
to be shorn For the name bestowed upon
me after brief but most impassioned
wooing belonged to another woman.
My romantic lord was a husband and
father He had left a wife and two chill
dren in Belgium! Last Summer he was
deported as an undesirable alien" His
deportation was the end Of a brief, in
glorious career in this country. But he
took me In.
met him one day in a studio ! do not
recall who presented him. The presenta-
tions were general. The tall, dark, good
looking foreigner was the Marquis Jean
Van Hoegaerden, Belgian diplomat. Why
did not know that was a lie, since every
lie is a little drama, and should know the
drama?
For the reasons that becloud every
actresses Judgment. Besides, do not for
Europeans we're here on diplomatic er'
rands. We had just entered the war II
was not "the thing" to ask questions Of
Europeans here on diplomatic missions
I believed him. Yes. | swallowed the hook,
bait, line and sinker. So. may ! plead IN
extenuation, did many others. He had,
until uumssked, fascination that was all
conquering.
The moment Of our meeting he burst
into the very flower OF chivalry. He
bloomed on and on until such sordid mat.
ters as not paying the rent brushed some
of the bloom from the flower. And such
incidents as repeated philandering shrtv-
elled it's hamboyant petals.
He had, to one who knew him not an
irresistible manner. He pursued me with
his eyes when Il was unfeasible to follow
me with his feet. was hattered. or
course I was. Every one admired him. II
was pleasant to hear, "Who was that stun
ming chap saw you dining with" or Who
was that kingly looking person who
brought you TO the theatre?" or who was
that divine dancer who wouldn't let an.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
Miss Claire Whitney (Ex-Marquise Won
Hoegaerden) Sorrowfully Explains How
Living in World of Romantic Make
Believe Units the Footlight Star to
Pick the Real from the Unreal

deceived
other
L statistics. should problem
thinking would that
saddest
This interesting by
Whitney beautiful and favorite
for annument the
family
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

love In mans breast. Generally she is beau
tiful. Always she has charm She has been
so long and well trained to exercise charm
on the stage and enthrall an audience that
she, without effort, or with little effort
charms a man whom she happens to meet
ca stage. II does not surprise her when
a man falls in love with her at sigh.
That which would be remarkable to
woman In private life is a commonplace to
the actress. She regards romance as her
right. She accepts II as her due.
The actress is used to meeting brilliant
men, men Of wealth or position or fame,
or all these. Such men are attracted by
her. They ask for an introduction. It was
not remarkable that the Marquis Won
Hoegaerden should want to meet me.
Other men OF title and millions have. As
they have wished to meet other actresses.
II is natural that we should live in the
atmosphere OF our work. The banker car
ries home the atmosphere OF his bank.
The editor takes uptown with him his
bundle OF ideas as surely as he carries
his bundle OF newspapers. The profess
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

her request.
M y gra n d =
mother W a S
we'll again and
had returned
from the hos
pita |. w e
planned to be
a happy fam
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

other man come near enough to ask for a
dancer" I liked it. So would you who
read this, If you are woman
Such tenderness! Such exquisite con.
sideration! The day after our meeting he
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

on the Knights Of
Columbus boat. She
trusted him and was
willing to place her
hand in his and go with
him to his Texas home.
But the woman in
whose Office he works
said "wait." She wrote
to Knight of Columbus
officers In the soldiers
home town and asked
for his credentials.
They we're more than
satisfactory. Then, the
business woman went
to the train with her
stenogrspher and kiss
ed her, saying: "I'm so
glad 1t is all right.
Goodbye"
II would not occur to
the actress to do this.
She Is used to kindling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

Men Arc Pive Times As Susceptible As
women
Nen are tive times as susceptible To
flHtrrry as women and yet the sex
Wh'rh has this great weakness OF char
dc''v wants 10 vote.
don't expect any believer IN EQUAL
suffrage ever experts IT, hear the last
woman was faced with the terrible Al
'rrnalINe Of voting for one of tho TWO
n.uSt dreadfuh things In he world -
namely war or tho Other mo~' dread
ful thing; dlshnnorahi" p"A'" All"
broke down ana w"pt. ! haven't Iouh'
that IN the annals OF '"mGi"SS 80
could find r"Curds nf occasions VIE"
men have wcpt. und surely they could
havn nothing any more worthy -! Ia
!neniatiOn.
Just Because They Weep instead OF
Swear.
Besides. Weeping /" womrm's sUhSil'
i'l'e for swearing. and | don't sunp">"
profanity Is exactly unknown 10 CON
ErcS>.
am not ashamed or Ien"'I- EumNln
FOR weeping. | don't b"liev" that tho
fac, that women have different way
If expressing their emotion proves iEA'
they should he dIScnfraucht."d.
II two women were elected 20 &C.
into diSput" and throw tHns''
around" wouldn't tho country ring with
III. fact" It would he given headlines
in all the papers. and ali III" nnii-sui'
fraSisr~ would say. And yet women
wan, {" VOTE
And Vet FOR years mon have heel
doing the sam" 1huG as matter Il
course. ono almost wonders why some
one hasn't suggested all an,c'sutiraG2
for Men League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
ia ,S3 Il! &, T Ts1zS5 d
AND YET MEN WANT VOTE

In The s'a,e Of New YORK.. woman
VAS elected 10 The Legislature at lhs
last el.Clou.
When sh, chose her seat. (opportum-
~ OF choice Is given according 10 sen
.rl.flJ she found "uIy the front and
back seats LEFT. Wishing 10 be abe
ju hear AS she was Their" Oh business.
>h, took one Of the front seats.
Later. one Of the men remarked upo"
her choice OF II s"a; It's all riSh.
now" he said. "but toward tho end Of
ia" session the men begin 10 get q liitle
tired and uneasy. AMI sometimes thoE
throw lhinSs around
Whey | read that my MUD immel-
gr.,ll .ummcnted:
And Vet men want 10 vote.
That's What They Always Say Abont
rife TolieB Of women.
Ever go have been knee high
TO . hopper l havo heard every
t,ru!,: .,"lIty and folly commented
cu ~ .ry. Women go about with
low $780,. nd silk stockings IN tho win.
trr. n!s,i WEAR furs In the summer. ana
We, they want 20 vote. Women say IL
logical. silly ,hinGs-and Yet they wan
TO vote Women tire themselves all
out bargain hunting and save dollar
or two at tho cost Of several hours
!! !ne Every likely they had the ttne
and didn't have the dollar or 'w") ana
yet they want 70 vote.
Now why should not mems wish -
vote he held up Ia ridiCule in the ligh'
~ their folllesH They really have them
YOU know They have worn Cor many
Years a style OF hat which is unspeak-
a blv ugly IN itself which IL eeCon;nE
TO about one man In 500. and which =
snid to make the hair drop out. They
ore absolute slaves TO fashion-and We.
thsy want 10 vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
RIVER NEWS

NavtCa,ion on the Ohio river has been
stopped 10 certain extent on account
Of the large amount of iC" which has
com" out Of t"h head waters Of this
stream.
The Helen f.. which came IN Ncstcr-
day morning from Ma,amoraS - ii"d up
at tho local wharf on account OF IN"
ice which prohibited her from making
all m" st"Es on her last TRIP Sn"
Will he held here until the ice has dlsnp-
r"arCd.
In spite Of tho Icc tho General Crowd
or came in from Pittsburgh yesterday
morning and shortly after noon l"ft on
her regular rum to Farkcrsburg.
This morning the Liberty is expected
in from pittshargh with large carE"
,,u her Way 10 Parkershurg. TIL" G"n"r-
nj Wood is expected to lcav" Pittsburgh
his morning on her regular trip to the
Cniu'al City
The stage at the local wharf register
cd feet inches. falling slowly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
HOOVER DECLARES
PRIVATE CONTROL
ON FINAL TRIAL"
POINTS TODANGERS IN
FEDERAL MANAGEMENT
Political Appointment Can t
Replace Competition In
Business

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE return or
N. railroads TO private ownership on
March | Will mean the placing Of pri-
vata operation on its anal trial In ina
opinion OF Herbert Hoover. expressed
tonight IN his inaugural address m
nresident Of the American lnstitut" o.
Mining Engineers. Al the same tune
Mr.. Hoover attacked government opera
tiou Of either railroads or shipping "a
-sxperimsnts IN socialism necessitated
nv III, war" To which there were many
Fundamental objections.
mo scheme Of political appointment.
Mr. Hoover said. has ever Vet been de-
vis.d that will replace competition In
It's selection OF ability and character.
Roth shipping and railways have today
tho advantage OF many skilled personnel
strted out IN a hard school OF competi-
ton and even then the government op.
Grafton OF these enterprises Is not PROV
,nr satisfactory Therefore. tho ul'-
rnate ineffIciency that would arise from
the deadeninE paralysis OF bureoucraCT'
has not yet had a full opportunity for
deyclopment. Already we can show that
no government under pressure Of oyer
prcsent political or sectional Interest,"
can properly conduct tho risks OF OK
tension and improvement. or can ho
free from local pressure 10 conduct M
warranted services IN industrial "nl"r-
prise"
After referring TO the handiCans inn
posed upon business through the failure
Of TRANSPORTATION facilities. IN" problem
OF the relationship between Tho employ
er and emploYe was next discussed nv
Mr.. Hoover. lie asserted that III" ""H"-
try had until recently ''cr"atlr noGl"r'-
ed tho human factor That is so large IN
element in our productivity and 'hh'
this neglect had accumulated much al
the disconcut and unrest throughout 'h'
Industrial population and had reacted ~
a d-creas" Of production.
This afternoon Mr.. Hoover outlined 4
program OF work for the engineers Nv
which sterilization OF the hi;uminoUr
coal industries in the United States VIII
be sought Mr.. IToovers plan "f cam
u9ign was drafted I'm cola hOr2'jUn W. Il
Horace V. winchell. relied president -
tho Institute.
OpcninE a Discussion on tn" Stahil.i-
alton Of the h!tunTinous coal Industry,
Mr.. Hoover characterized u the wUrS
runctionins industry IN til" whole
world" II" pleaded with the insiitu'"
20 help solve the rvohl"nl
'"It is an euelN"crinc and "C"nomr.
problem" Mir. IIoo>', s@id. IL r'O";rc.
constructive thought being of "m"rm-
GUS social iuportanC". think TN bod"
should give an unbiased opinion. a. E"f
arc neither IN sympathy with Labor 81
capItal It - Couerally known r""'
that tho recent coal Strik" WIS due I"
rho im,"rmirtancy rf employment and .
demand by larg" body Of w"rh - for
what they thought MaS Il living Nnc".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
WHEELING MAN HERE
WITH WAY DOWN EAST
Leading Tenor soloist Is Mr.. Herman
Steinman, Former South Side Man.

Herman Ste;nmIr. rurm"r resident OF
this city. POW with IA" "Wav Down
East" Theatrical company which -
showing ~ IN" Court theatre for Nv"
day~ STARTING today. - Wheeling man
lie - one nr thu best tenor sololStS
ih,t this r.,y has ever produced. and
his barge circle % old acquaintanccs
will bs very glad t. see him.
Will. III the city he viii br tho quo
or OnI,"r Charles Johnson Of tho lur..l
police free. who resides on tn" S"riiH
side MIR. Stcinman WAS formerly w.t.
tho show. Wine. Woman and Su!.s.
which played several engagements IN
this city several years ago. He is 4
brother-in-law Of Mr. johnson. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
AA>%<0~O> >>>>>>><
! BRAIN TESTS:
: BY SAM LLOYD. !

A lc;i~r-rarrying aviator was practiS-
ing the feat Of dropping ID bags OF mai
on the roofs Of IL stations. arrangcd IN
tn. form Of square. lie started ms
flight from tho point shown. and II Will
be observed that nine straight lIlGhtS
carried him over these 10 OBJECTIVE
points Az il was his object 10 MAKE
the tour. returning TO his starting po'ho
with the fcwcst number of straight
flights, cat. YOU show him how hc might
have Land .I. -. more advantageous
course?
ANSWER TO no. %5i.
The billet doux is dcCiphcred 10 read !:
A CHIN WELL-ROUNDED Is \
FEATURE Oh IN well
round cd is II arm in G feet ever.
tCopyright. 1920. by Sam Loyd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
FOE REET.

FOR AENT-We have q good location
on which VIC wish to build a garage
or building for any other purpose, for
a good tenant. Will build garage go,
100 It. or 60XSQ II. all clear space. Nc
posts. II interested in proposition OF
this kind inquire Of J. W. Beltz Son:
Co., 18th and Eoff SITS. f-17-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
NOTICE.

For CONVENIENT purposes. Tia" Publ"
Sale that is /" he held at Battle Ran.
on the Pat rahll farm. and given by
Mr.. Chas Bryan. will b" transferred
from the @5th Of February To In" roth
day Of tho month.
tSigned) CHAS. BRYAN.
film
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

A1LLER-On Tuesday. February 18th
1920. at o'clock a. M, al her late
residence 1874 Eoff street. MRS
JOHN J. MILLER (nee) Anna Cole.
man. aged 81 years.
Funeral services from the residence Of
her parents. Mp and Mrs. John W.
Coleman. l27 Fourteenth street. on
Thursday morning at $3.50. Requiem
high mass at ST. Joseph's cathedral at
o'clock. Friends OF family respect
fully invited TO attend. lntermen'
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
TENANT WANTED.

WE have a good location on which We
wish to build garage or building
for any other purpose. for a good ten
ant. Will build garage 60x120 IT. or sc
xSO #. all clear space. No posts. II in
tcrestcd in propos tion Of this kind in
quirc of J. w. Beltz & Sons Co. 18th
and Eoff SITS. f-1I-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
INCREASED COMPENSATION

WASHINGTON. Fch. II Monthly
compensation rates To Disabled soldier"
aud sellers would be increased /" $40"
for single mcE and Slc0 Tor married
Inrn under a hill reported UNANIMOUSLY
today 10y The house education commit
toe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

CONSTANTINOFLE, Monday. Feb. ID
80 tBy The Associated Press There IS
much uncaSIncSs concerning tho fate or
twenty Americans AT MaraSh. North "f
y lcppo. Turkey in Asia, where reign
Of terror has existed since january ~.
The last word was received from them
on Fchruay |. when their food supply
was short and the Christian refugees
were in state OF terror.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

1e.0 ar I:15 O'Clock n. m. at his home
Stamm Hotel. FREDERICK ANDREW
UNRUH. in the Slst year of his age.
Services at the Stamm Hotel. Thursday
At 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Green.
wood cemetery.
(Plcase omit flowers)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
DIED.

HANEE-On Tuesday. February 18th
1920. at ESQ O'Clock p. M. at his late
residence. No. 2i01 Vance Avenue
Warwood. ROY HANKE. aged 3:
years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
pittsburgh papers please copy.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
wANrED-ruRH1sHED ROOMS.

wANTBD-Two or three furnished
rooms or apartment for light house
keeping ut once. Best Of references II
desired. Address F. NJ. c., care Intelli-
genCcr. f-13-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
FOE SALE-FARMS
1lO-A.
Only $500.

Fino LAYING. pruhuriiy" iaud. well
fenced and clean. $1,000 worth white oak
tInlnrr Plenty Of fruit. also Young or
,hard, S-rnum story house. can hr used
Tor = families Basement barn "sx56,
slate roof and well arranged stables.
s,e.l hay track, new Indiana silu. small
narn wagon shed. clubhouse. etc Build
i,ES in good repair; Emil" !" church
and school; !. cash. com" 1" I,ili4n-
vaie. o.. from Wheeling. en- " l., r..
,hon over ~ Y. e - WaIl"N-. This
farm IS about 81 mites from Wheeling
and l.. near large markets. ! lave in
sight "f Wntleys. T.. +. Wallace. Car
rullion. Il. u. ,. .. Itch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
wANTED-NALl.

WAMTEp-Good strong boy TO work al
night. Apply to Foreman lntelllEcn-
Ger. after I p. m. f-l8-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

wANTED-Delivcry boy for carrying
typewrters. must be over 16 years of
age. Underwood Typewriter Co, 1888
Main St. f-lI-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18

METzGER-On Sunday, February Is
1920. At 3:l5 o'clock q. M. at his late
rcsldentce. No. ~. Alley 3, LOUIS
METZGER. in his 18th year.
Funeral services on Wednesday after
noon at 200 O'Clock. Friends OF the
family invited. Interment Mt. Wood
cemetery.