davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08

WASHINGTON. May S.-Major Cen
cral Woods presidential candidacy was
the vehicl" for another shower OF nr"-
works in tn" senate today. whth SEMI
tor Kenyon. Republican. of Iowa.
charged that the Dupont interests vir-
tually had threatened 10 attack the
Wood boom unless Senator Moses. or
New HAMPSHIRE. one "f the general ;
campaign managers. uHSlStrd III ms up
position To the pending bill to protect
AN American dye stuff industry.
The Duponts are the largest American
manufacturers Of dyCstufts. and Senator
Kenyon. reading. by permission OF Cen
"ral Wood and Senator Moses, letter
to tn" latter. signed hy charles Is. Vest
on. manager of III" Dupont publicity bll-
rCau. declared IL WAS 'c"rtalnlE III inc
nature of Il threat"
The bill which ~ described by Its
sponsors. a. framed tn foster an Amcri-
can dHrSiulf industry hnh prevent Ger
many r"SalnlnE world COntrOl OF tne
business. with it's potential influence in
lh' production Of war munitions. was
apparently having quiet time. senator
Fr.linghuyScn. Republican. Of New Jcr-
s"y. had just finished telling th" senate
that pru-G"rman influences were work
ing to defeat the bill. hoaSting thar
they had prevented the United States
from entering tn" dycstuffs field before
he war and hoped T." d" it again.
senator Thomas. Democrat. of Color
ado. who followed. also was opposing
the mraSur". when senator Kenyon
hruk.. in:
w" haN" heard "f Tia" Influences at
work IT, ,cfrnt this bill" said Senator
kcuyun Has the senator any knowledge
Of thv Influences nl work TO secure It's
passage" hav" in my hand letter
addressed IT, u certain tinted states
senator who * opposing this bill. and -
also on. OF I'll" managers o1 tn" candi-
dHcl "f = certain gentleman to- presl-
dent OF !hc United states. which letter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
DRY ISSUE DODCED
BY n. Y. DEMOCRATS
FOR DISARMAMENT

N.RANY, y. V. May T--p"m""rats
from New York state 10 the DeinoSI;ht'e
national convention at san frahCIS.o
next month will recommcnH f 70 .nH m%t me-
of n plank calling for universal diSarm-
ament as a means of establishing peace
on founda tions that cannot Nc "hSiIS
disturbed and of driving down the "'eh
cost Of living. ,,,,a,,, ~,
record as in favor Of such plank way
adopted unanimously by tho com lrrcftce
Of delegates at the closing session TO-
night. 90 ro nm
rccord on the prohibition question or
tho League Of Nations brought chargrS
from Mayor George r. Lunn, or Schnec-
tady. and former Supreme Court JuSl'c"
Samuel Seabury. Of New YORK. 'hat '"'
issues were being dodEed. ,,,
Wilson's administration should be en-
dorsed and a definite stand taken on me
isa gne of nations. Seconding the suG-
gestionS Of Mayor Lunn. Mr.; SeaourS
would have placed New York:s delega =,
tion in opposition to wet plank o.
any kind in the national platform, ne
resolution sought to have tn" confer
ence declare that the eighteenth amend
n,ent "shail be fairly and justly en-
forced the same as any other amend
No action was taken on Mayor I.unn .
suggestion that resolution "onering z
encoura gment to President wilson
should be presented to the conference.
Recommen da tions of the resolutions
committee accepted by the convention
as possible planks in the national plat
form include
Declaration for a wage adequate 10
maintain a reasonable standard OF HE,
including the principle Of living waES
for women in industry. guaranteed ana
protected by law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
OPPOSE HALF BILLION
ADVANCE TO ROADS

WASHINGTON. May :. Bankers
called before the senate interstate COM
mcrce commission today failed to agree
with railroad executives that $500,OQ0.-
400 should be provided by the govern
Incnt to buy rolling stock for main lin IS
Of the country.
Though conceding. as representatives
Of the roads told the committee Thurs
day, that enough money could not be
obtained from private investors at pres
cnt to fll all railroad wants, they re-
trained from approving plans for addi-
tional government loans. Instead, Jer-
ONE G.. Hanauer. representing Kuhn, Loeb
& company, Of New York. suggested
that the roads be assisted in the estab-
lishment Of better terminals, using bor-
rowings on the market 10 get themselves
more motive power rather than freight
cars.
n. Allen, OF Lee Higginson & COM
pany, Boston; Charles +. Mitchell, for
the National City bank. and U. =,
swami. for the Guarantee Trust COM
Dany. both of New York. other membei :
of the committee, agreed with Mr..
Hanaucr. He declared that the income
lax had destroyed the investing power
of weather. individuals. and made tho
railroad credit situation more difficult
bur withheld approval from plans iDr
eniisting government aid.
: Davies Wartield. president OF thu
Association OF Railway Security Hold
srs suggested to the committee that
congress might desire TO watch the eX-
pnnditurc OF the S300.000.o00 already
Loaned the roads before granting more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
BRYAN LOOMS As FORMIDABLE
FIGURE At SAN francisco

Of it and what will be the e6ect9 -
! the San Francisco coRve ntton. &C
| AS to the extent OF Mr.. Bry11rt 4!AS
tory there can be no doubt Not mcey
did nc succeed in making himself . 49,
IS sss of severe eve diversity: He had Desa III
feated by the Hitchcock .fAettona -
years ago and had been subjected eote1
humiliation Of being compelled - -
Democratic convention a. Npos<eg
i encc mortified him there can - -.
doubt. Immediately after Il haHe4
he practically abandoned his f3sleeeee
| in Nebraska and had not lived th4ce
recent fight his enemies. at least. shoMa
! ed their welcome in the form OF efsst.
! ing to an exile from the state. On tniS,
occa sion not only the Hitchcock ieade1A
fident that Bryan could be beaten nofs
; re adily than he was four years ago.
| Superncially there was every reSSoe
why the anti-Bryan forces should nApe
. this confidence: but As IL turned cyk
as delegate. but ip addition ne eieS.sa
pose the delegation. That means ehle'
Of his state. for while the 'Democra.ie
Of Nebraska have got away froms.the
unit rule which prevails In Democrnue
national conventions. nevcrthelese Hfys-
ans position VIII Hlahe beDDSSES
TALLY the spokesman for the entire NeD.
raska delegation as q unit.
! Further than this. and even more lnls
portant, Bryan succeeded in defeatine
Arthur Mullen. the Nebraska memnef
Of the Democratic National Committees
who was a friend Of Hitchcock's aud2e
leader Of the vets. l3
stronS oppolslts Out Of the Way 3
Mr.. Mullen was one OF the Ave or 7atx
ablest and most powerful members OF
the Democratic National COMMITTEES.
With Mullen defeated and Roger 6uHis
van OF Illinois dead. II IL not too mucA
to say quite literally that the two meot
powerful anti-Bryan leaders il ~
Democratic party are out or hh OAEs
There Is now no Democratic leader l.
sight who Is able to outwit Bryan .ek
San Francisco. either through the Atto
Of public leadership or Of political stat.
egy. Bryan must now Be reEArde4 -.
, a formidable figure at San Ff1nc4eo&
Aside from the definite incroass y
official power, Bryan's prestige IL
been raised conspicuously. The NJ
souri, Democratic Convention tA6 et4
day sent him a telegram OF con41atut0
tion--a sign Of that uplift Of Spts4e
which Bryan's recent triumph has.
(coatt1IsA On M 9s1)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
EX-MINISTER FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

BEuUkNlLLE. Ky. May "A jury
trying Thomas Marlisberry. for the
murder OF Jesse Glenn here last fall.
late today reported verdict OF guilty
Of murder in the first G'Sree. Marks
berry. a farmer and :. former pastor,
was sentenced to life in the state peni-
Tertiary. The torso OF C;lcnns body
was found buried on Marksberry's farm.
The head. arms and lcE: hnre not been
found. Some Of GlennS personal he
longingS were found in Marksherry's s
possession.
Mtrksbcrry maintained on the wit
ness stand lhrt h" had nothing To do
WITH Glcnn'S d. ath.
Following his conviction. Marksberry.
fnthcr of four chilr.n. was taken to the
tovington Jail by state troops where
he spent the last two days Of his trial
to prevent another possible attempt to
lynch him. az WAS the case last fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
Woods Plurality In
Indiana Only 5,729

INpIANArOLIS. May -- Revised
complete. but unofficial returns from
every precinct in the statewide primary
last Tuesday. tahulatcd here this after
nunr show General Wood ran SIG
votes ahead Of Senator JOhns0n in the
Rrpublican presidential preference con
test The vote:
Wood S5.671.
Johnson 7a.94h
l.nwdCn 39.i.I
Harding 20.S6I.
For tho Republican nomination for
governor complete figures show thai
Warren T McCray had a majority of
4.96@. the vote being: McCray l09.62I:
Fcslrr. 63.I79: Toner 4l.l67.
While DR.. McColloch had command.
ing lead in the Democratic Guhernatorial
race it was not a majority. His plural
itv over Mason NihlaCk. his nearest OPP
p6ncnt was 26.lSO. tho vote being:
McCulloch i6.976: Nihlack "o,796: Is
cnbargrr 1927 and Risk l5.9%l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
MINERS ATTACK
|. U. U.S.|ND|CTNENT
MOTION TOQUASH
MADE BY HUGHES
Allege Provisions Of Lever Act
Violate Guarantees of the
Constitution

INDIAN NPOLTS. May 7.--MuliunS ~
uuaSh ne Indictment against l25 BIZ
luminous coal miners and operators Of
Iudiana. Ohio. Illinois and Pcnnsylranin
wer" filed in the federal court here this
afternoon hy Charles Evan Hughes.
chief counsel for tn" indicted miners.
and Samuel y. MiInrr and James \.
Bingham. oi course; foT lhe operators.
The Allegations
Th.. muIiunS attack tn" constitutions
al.iv of tn" sections Of the Lover food
con- raj aci on wn!rh tho indictments
Az hrSru and assert these sections are
mop. r;ti!vr sine" they relate /" IN" fuel
industry.
sections :. . and % and me am"nd-
mrni Ia s"Ctiun Of tn" Lever act. hoth
trh miners cOunGe. aud tn" operators
lawyers asserted ar" III Cunll~hctlon To
he ufih amendment OF The constitution
an that they deprive persons o1 their lib-
rriy aud property without due process
of law. and nf tn" sixth ani"hdm"ht Ill
that they cause criminal prosecution
without informing The accused persons
Of the nature OF IN" charges against
them.
Th" indictments are i'fcctirc and in
sufficient. th' motions assert. oecauS"
th,v "purporl Ia relate To 4 pefiod urf.
inr which the president Of tho UniIcd
States. under section % oi the act pt
congress sof August 10. lHlI. exercised
powers of regulation conttued IN h!m.
md that during That period Salu Statu-
iury provisions of sections I. and 20
w,rr inupcr.ltivc and were intended TO
bc lnuprratiyr aud ne Obligations anu
duties Of lhnS.. ruRaScd in the bituml-
nous coal indunlfN were determined by
rules made hy lh' President under the
authority conferred ON HIM Ivy c"h-
grrSS.
Indtctnsnt: Ambiguous
Each nr the counts ur TIA" Indictment,
In. uo,lons assert. f;lllS 10 charge all
Offers. under any law of tic nitcd
State with the Cerialntl required ny
Ia,y. Tnr indictments Were. ambiguous.
rrGundunt uncertain, vague and lhurl-
mite, II - declared. The motions ~
rnsr reiterated the plea IN hbAtrmcnt,
which wns rverruled by JudI" y. u.
Anu"r:un shortly after noon.
rh" greater part Of the session VA
taken up with arguments on IN" plea IN
abatement which deal with thr l"ch-
meal rights of trial Judges III lhcir m
StructiunS tu JLries. Later Dan W.
S;mms, special United states district at
InrnCv. was placed on the witness stand
and oucslInrrd by ,lr Hughes as TO the
manner in which tn. special grand jury
that investigated the coal situation las
y intel had been informed ConccrninS
In" error regarding III" statement attrlb-
uicd TO John l.. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America, by q
n,rmbnr Of congress. TIL" rmotionS -
uuish the indictments WAS then nitro
nuash the indictments was begun by Mr.
Hughes Th trial VIII be- resumed to-
morrow Al ten a. M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
Bond Plot Witnesses
In Failure to Appear

NEW YORK, May Witnesses
schnduled 10 testify today before Fed,
srai Commissioner Gilchrist in bsna-
rnntcv proceedings brought by surety
companies against Jules w. "Sicky
Arnstein and David W. Sulliran; Sg. a1gEme5
= &c Co, in connection with New FORKS
e.. .000, 900 bond plot. failed to appear:
Commissioner. Gilchrist waited Ter
soc}ate of Arnstein, to appear and Giys
further testimony and In anticipAtoa
nf clashes between witnesses, ArranSe-,
ments had been made to station e1ttA5
guards in the commissioners room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
ATTEMPT TOROB
DISTILLERY FOILED

Special Dispatch to The tntelligencer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. May An at
Tempt TO break into the bonded ware
house Of the James Clark Distilling com
pany, where $500 barrels OF whiskey
are in bond. was made early this morn
Ing. The intruders were driven away
by pistol shots, fred by the watchman.
after they had broken tho lock on the
warehouse door. No lights were burn
:us in tho warChous" and tn" raiders
probably thought the place was deserted
They escaped in a motor truck. Tue
lay night two barrels were tahen ava
~ touring car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
Slayer Of Telephone
Girl Gets Life Term

I'D\TlN,' Mi Ch. May ~ Jur! in
circuit court today found AnSon bci''
"A Flint youth. guilty IF the murder OF
Miss Vera Schneider Il i"ieph"n" opera =
tor. whose body WAS found on the porch
on an uuocrupicd dwelling in restrict
ed residence. dIstr:": ,:s"c. -.pril -. Rest
was sentenced To life imprisonment al
rh" Marquette prison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
'GOV. H0LC0Mb
NOW WAVER||V'
SUFFRACISTS MAKE
CONNECTICUT GAIN
Mrs. Ellis Yost, of West Vir-
giniia, Among Speakers Who
MadeVotesFo rWomenPlea
HARTFORD. Conn. May u

HARTFORD, Conn, May -
Whether Governor Marcus h
Holcomb will call 4 special ses-
sion Of the legislature to con.
slider the question OF ratifying
the Susan 3. Anthony amend
ment will not be known for q
day or two, was learned tonight
Following the departure Of
the emergency suffrage CORPS
which waited on him this after.
noon In the effort TO prove inst,
an emergency really exists IN.
this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
SMALL TOWN PAPERS
DOOMED UNLESS THE
PAPER SHORTAGE ENDS

WASHIN,;TON. MAY I.--Tl" picture
of thu. country pres. which inrlud"S the
lIttl,. four-ra-, paper from hh' X nome.
fighting vii, Il. back 10 ih" wall ana
almost r,Idy t. 80 under h"CaiS" o. the
print pap"I "ngrIuE". was presented L.
q srnat- ir,c li-HtlnG committee today
BY Cortland smith. oI New YORK. prt"I.
d, nj Of The Nuu'riCau Press HNo'iatloh
Along with his Il"tur" OF IN" tr"uh'r''
Of tho country "ditur Mr.. SmlNh hiA"
the direct .,harg" that III" prnt paper
market had uc"n corn"rcd and that th'
print p,.p"r had cnnspir"d |" regulat"
production 80 ihn, prices might continue
TO mount. In the tncc Of this situation
he frankly declared there VAS Hl'IV
hope for the small town papers. ana thtt
unless uuicl: relief was provided h'u'
of them would h" wiped out Of ~
istcncC.
Alleges Conspiracy.
WhIl. other witnesses charged thit
the market had been "orn"r'd Mt
smith. whose association largely SUP
pile. The country press. was TN" hrS' tN
alleyr 4 conspiracy I" regulate outpu'
and price.
The long extended hearings w"r" m
tcrruptCd SO that tn" C"mIiittc" mibht
confer behind closed doors win A.
sistau, Attorney General Ames. he va"
asked to recommend som" way our "'
the trouhlee. Mr.. NmcS WAS asked -
p",ially to say what tn" g"vCr'mrh.
might do towards reducing prices. ana
what additional Legislation was required
A number Of manufacturers, brokers'
and merchants also w"r" heard uY thN
.Cummittr" in executive session r"iatlN"
to the coat Of production and profits.
Much Proftesring.
In q general discussion al 'ondltAn>'
Mr.. smith told the cOinmittc" h" Thought
there WaS as much proIitrrrtnG in print
paper az there VAS in other commodities,
and tht only the discovery 81 a SUP
stirute for wood pulp could break thH
spot market.
lie recommended an appropriation o.
$3.50 900 fnr pulp substitute experiments
and urged modification Of postal rrEulh-
tiuns 30 that small publishers might get
shipments from the mills by parcel
post
John = Pvniuu at Cl, yclnud. ohio.
who tr.tficd b"fOr" the committee. pr
scented proposal" today To fpStmASt =
General EurleSon ard III" federal trade
commission tor doubling thc postal rat"
on class publications weigh NOR
than pound. and limiting daily papers
to a pages with ~ on Sunday.
The federal trade commissions ind-
ingS in its invest rgation of I'll" news
print pH per situation were sen; today I"
the department of justice. 'hairmah
MurGoCk would not discuss IA" report
further than I" say h" believed u en-
hraccd the details of 4 thorough "AhH-
nation by the commissions representa-
tiVeS. .\t tn" department "t lhStic" u
was said III" report was h"inS Stuhl"'
with & vi"w I" taking such action IL
u W%rrEIiS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08

LAREDO, May 1.-The mounted customs guards al Nuevo
Laredo nutined midnight last night declaring for the Sonora
revolution and after exchange of shots with federal fled
the direction of Colombia % miles the Rio Gande according
official by Mexican Consul Garcia this after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
TN W1AFK11.

WASHINGTON, Nay 7.-1orseaAs1 q
Ohio, Wet viEI11ia sAA
Psnnsylvazia-0sAsrs falr S9e13
and SUNDAY. Little change u -
atur0. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
Thousand Rebel Troops Start
Their March on Mexico City
FURTHER REVOLTS OF CARRANZA BORDER
GARRISONS REPORTED-ONLY THREE M
PORTANT POSTS NOW HELD BY THE GOV
ERNMENT FORCES.

JUAREZ Mex MAY -One houasld revolutionary troops al
their march from here Mexico City and h
hundred departed this afternoon according to information
given at military headquarters here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
VIII rntn Command.

AGCA PRIETA. Sonora, NAY z
When General P. Elias Gales. COM
mandcr Of troops in northern Sonora.
leaves Aqua Prieta- Monday for JuarrZ,
where he will take command Of revolu-
tionarv troops for concentrated drive
into the Torreon region, General Fran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08

cisco X. Manxo. now stationed at Her
mcsillu. will be ordered to Aqua Prieia
TO the command of the garrison there.
which Will be used aS Il concentra, ION
and supply depot il WAS announced al
mliltary headquarters today.
Five hundred additional troops ar"
expected TO arrive in Aqua Frlcta from
inland points i'll Sonora by next Mon
day or Tuesday. II was announced.
General Gales and his military stan.
which has been stationed here. Will give
an entertainment and dance IN Aqua
Prieta Saturday night for Americans IN
sonora has nothing but friendlineSS
for Americans and declared II would
b. the policy OF the rcrolulionarE
forces in no way 10 inrit" criticism by
tho American government or its people.
The i've hundred Sonora troops whicA
left Agua Prieta today Tor Pupllto
Pass arc expected to roach the 'hihua-
hua state line by tomorrow night.
where they will join 1000 revolution
airy troops which left here yesterday.
Matamoros Msnaced.
Ell PASO. May I.--Outlining IN"
military movement Of the revolution
lists in Chihuahua. General Jose Gozalo
Escobar. commander Al Juarez SAID: :.
'Fiftecn hundred soldiers have l"f!
this garrison within tho past few days.
Five hundred OF them entraincd this
afternoon. The movement will reach
it's full stride within rev days
The general said he had received re-
ports that MatamoroS. TamaulipaS, op-
positc brownsville. Texas. was being
menaccd by revolutionists who had
given the military Jauthorttics thre"
days notice that they would captur"
tho town al noon today. No later ad-
vices have been received as TO the fate
e the town. he said.
Road Cut by Rebels.
LAREDO. Texas. May The Ma
tional railway Of Mexico. the most I'M
portant line connecting Mexico city
with. the American border. was cut ~
Mexican rebels today at i-ampa""s. 90
miles south OF the border. Telegraph
wires also were cut and no news could
be obtained of a military train carry
Ing reinforcements numbering. 400 for
the garrison at Nuevo Laredo. opposite
Laredo. The troops were being rushed
from Monterey to Sucvo Laredo l"i-
lowing tho mutiny Of nearly 100 mount
ed customs guards last might.
The customs guards who declared al,
leCiance t. the Sonora revolution ned
Inc Mexican city after exchanging shots
with Carranza soldiers last night, ana
tonirht were reported to be at Colon,
bia, q border town % miles north Of
IlnNAdo - - w y. 80. 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12

Smith was a native Of Rupert and was
a graduate Of Burr and Burton Sem
mary and Dartmouth College, com
plotting the course in three years.
The past week has been great for
snow shoeing and every person who
could beg or borrow a pair of snow
shoes has been making use of them, TO
say nothing Of those who get about on
skis. Young and old have found this
a great pleasure.
Advertised letters at Manchester,
Vt. postoficc, Feb II, 1920: Mrs. Will
Allen, Mrs. Agnes Bingham, Charles
s Bent, {. A. Dow, Don Hawkins, ESQ.
in care Of Willias Jas. Hawkins; Miss
Louise Hazard Mrs. Lena Lamb, Mrs.
Clyde Mattison. Louis 6. Otto, Frank
Provan, James Philips.
The trustees Of the village have
entered into a contract with Messrs.
Adams & Densmore Of Rutland and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12

West Claremont, N. H., for the CON
struction Of the new highway through
the village as voted at the recent
special meeting. Mr.. Adams was in
town Monday and the formal contract
entered into. Work will be commence
ed as soon as conditions in the spring
warrant
David Carver was taken last Thurs
day afternoon to the Rutland Hospital
where he was operated on the same
night for an aggravated case Of APP
pendicitis. The boy was in pretty bad
shape and was accompanied by the
district nurle, Miss Sara Brown, who
went with him TO the hospital, return
ing the next morning. The operation
was successful and cards have been
received from David saying that he is
now getting along very well.
This section was in the path Of. the
severe blizzard Of last Thursday and
Friday, when the most severe storm Of
snow Of the winter struck the eastern
part Of the United States. A heavy.
sleety snow made the going very bad,
but It did not take long to get things
into running shape again. On Tues
day hard snow storm prevailed for n
good share Of the day, adding to our
already plentiful supply.
The first gathering Of the Ladies
Club at the old OndaWa Club rooms on
Friday night was a great success,
there being about 80 ladies present.
Cards, dancing and refreshments made
up the program FOR the evening. The
ladies were surprised when At a late
hour several Of the members Of the
Village Pedro Club made an unan-
nounced visit. just in time for bite to
eat These evenings are planned Tor
the rest 81 the season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12

and two grandchildren. Herbert A.
weztphalen Of this city and Miss A.
Pauline Westphalen Of New York
City. The body was placed in a vault
in Springfield cemetery, and VII =
taken next May 70 South Londonderry
for burial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12

Many Ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty D.
gestiOn, lazy liver, and sluggish bow
els. Burdoek Blood Bitters 5 recon-
mended f0r strengthening stomach
bowels and liver and purifying ~
blood. adv