davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

days and then will go to oregon City
for two weeks visit with his friend
ed May. Ralph Lansdale is taking
care OF the stock while Mr.. English is
gone.
Mrs. Henry Bookeer has been visit
ing in Athena.
/. c. Hopkins went to Helix last
week and moved the balance of their
household goods to their home on the
mountain.
Eph Tucker, Roy Hyatt, VIII Hail,
Henry Rooher, Mark and Fred Hen
derson, are all hauling wood from the
mountains this week.
Mrs. J. w. Hyatt expects to visit
her sister in Condor soon.
Miss Hilda Larson visited her sister
Mrs. Ernest March. last week in the
Walla Walla hospital whore Mrs.
March has been for few weeks re-
ceiving treatment.
Mr and Mrs. Mark Henderson en-
tertained for New Years dinner Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bowers and family and
Fred Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hyatt had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Booheer and
tetnfly and Robert Schneider
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

one OF the most important events
Of interest TO members OF the Eastern
star was tho open installation Tuesday
evening, the ceremony being beautiful
and Impressive in every detail
The officers were Installed by Past
Patron r. T. Avison, Mrs. Clara Bur
roughs. marshal. Mrs. Anna Ireland
chaplain and Mrs. AIaye Hagar, mu-
sician.
A flag ceremony with lectures was
Impressive ana Mrs. Tom Robertson
sang two solos. My Rosary" ana
somewhere a Voice is Calling"
Following the first half OF the ser
vice Mrs Hagar sang the installation
solo. '"rhc Star OF the East" Mrs.
Robert Rudd accompanying her al the
piano, and at the close Of installation
Mr.. Avison gave an interesting talk
on the work of the lodge, highly COM
plimenting Bushee chapter on what
ID has accomplished. At the close of
The program. Joseph y. Scott sang
the solo. .'Out on the Beach win
THE Sweetest Story Ever Told for
an encore.
As a complete surprise and tribute
10 the retiring worthy mairon, Mrs,
g.eota Brown. she was escorted TO the
" Worthy matron station ard presented
with a gold chain and cameo brooch
THE preseptation to which she replied
in a charming way was made by
Mrs Pauline Jones Kay, the matron
Installed.
rhe elective officers which took
their new positions Tuesday evening
arc Mrs. Kay worthy matron; J. c.
worthy patron; Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
STREET IMPROVEMENTS AND RE
PAIRS CROWD.

tcontlnued from page b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

Emily McBroom, associate matron;
Mrs. Edna Woodworth, conductress;
Mrs. Mary {. Baker. associate con-
dustress; Mrs. Mary f. Johnson sec
retary, and Mrs. Anna Storie, treasur-
cr.
The appointive officers for 1890 are
NJ, SIS Helen Mathews. Ada; Miss Rita
Ferguson, Ruth; Miss Eula Simpson,
Esther; Mrs. J. Glen Miller, Martha;
Mrs Elevia Baker, Electa; Mrs. Tom
Robertson, hapiain; Mrs. Lillian Com
roy, warder. and c. II. Conroy. senti-
mel,
Nearly 100 Eastern Star members
and their invited friends attended the
installation service and enjoyed an in-
formal reception given by the new
and retiring Officers, Adjourning to
the dining room light buffet supper
was served. appointments being devel-
oped in pink and delicate pink stream
eers forming a drop ceiling overhead,
Presiding At the coffee urns we're
Mrs. f. T. AVison, Mrs. Jessie Perry,
Mrs. Kay and Miss McBroom.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Maloney re-
turned last night after spending n
honeymoon in California. They visit
ed Los Angeles and san Francisco and
other cities in the Southland.
-
Mrs. Grover Despair and little son
left today for q visit in Stanfield with
relatives.
W. ]. Warner. attorney OF Hermis-
ton. is a Pendleton business visitor to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

Each article is of the best
'luality-not a cheap, trashy
item shown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

sIoshToN. zeal. jar. S.-A 8
We. a baby boy was ls't by m
knogn PERSONS on the do,"step IF the
hane of Mr. and Mrs. R. =. Bacon
last evening. The coFpls found the
hale at the ro.r Ia a lea.aar h:tg ;tri'i
have dcc.,ied Il keep tile .".a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08


a Uniform method of handling tenn
porary license ntmbers for automo-
biles. Much abuse of the present sys-
TEN has been reported and dealers as
well as the traffic officials brand the
issuance of the paper license applied
for signs as unsatisfactory. Mr.
Simpson asked the council to consider
the system in use in Portland, which
requires buyers of new cars to get
Today permit from the police depart
ment for use until the state license
and plates are received. City Attor
ney Fee was instructed to look into tho
legal phases Of the proposition.
Auto Camp Discussed
C. X. Cranston commercial associa-
ton secretary, presented before the
council the matter ora permanent
auto comping ground for tourists and
invited the cooperation of the council
with the association and with the
automobile association. A committee
consisting Of r. J. McMdnies. William
Dunn and Claud r. Penland. was ap-
pointed by Mayor Vaughan to WORK
with the other committees.
An ordinance was passed providing
for the payment Of s7315 for the city's
street flusher. Twenty-Five hundred
in cash is to be paid now and a war
r6nt drawn for the balance. sfs15. to
draw interest from date and be pay
able on or before April 10, 1920. City
Attorney Fee was asked to ascertain
whether the city must purchase
state license for the flusher. If that
is necessary, the cost viii be st06 un-
der the new schedule. Municipal We.
1,ieIas ara understoOd under proVi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
BRING $3.50
IN MARKET At WESTON
80 oreeonlan speclaI.l

WESTON MT. Jan. S--Ropeft
tIopkins returned from Garfield. Wn.'
saturday and hauled load OF po-
tatoes to town Monday, receiving
s3.5o per 100 pounds +. o. b. Weston.
Mrs. Hopkins is still visiting in Car
field.
Frank English left for Pendleton
Tueaday 10 visit relatives for few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
AMBASSADOR" FROM
S0VIETS BELIEVED
HIDING AT CAPITAL

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Lud- 4
+ wig Martens. soviet ''ambassa- j
+ dor" is hiding in Washington, +
+ department of justice officials +
+ believe today His embassy +
+ here is preparing a statement ,
; which Martens hopes to make :
+. before the subcommittee of the +
= senate foreign relations commit +
p tee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

NAN'cF'z, Jan. S.-Yast shecs hpus-
ing army stocks on St. Anne Island
near the state railroad station were
Destroyed by fire last night with their
&C ntclsts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
Social and Personal

Mir. and Mrs. o. +. Lesley have re-
turned from Nacatlon spent in Port
land. Seattle, salem and Dayton,
Mrs. Tillie Walter has returned from
spokane where she spent the holidays
visiting her son Karl Walter.
The Delphian club will meet sat
urday instead of tomorrow for the an
nual election Of officers. Mrs. Laura
.. Nash will be hostess far the meet
ing at her home sll Bush street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
$4,000 STOLEN
IN CHICAGO; z
SUSPECTS HELD
lsv MORNING Jouss.r SPECIAL LEASED w,s.,


Chicago, July 26.-Two bandits
and two express company pay
masters were shot, one Of the
latter probably fatauy, and ,S25,-
600 stolen in two payroll robberies
within twenty minutes of each
other today. The bandits escaped.
Earlier in the day two young
men who have been holding up
branches of a chain store gro
Gerry system perpetrated their If
teenth robbery within a month,
escaping with $3.50.
Five bandits in a touring car
fought with three express COM
pany messengers in front of the
Hart. Schaffner and Marx clothing
factory and escaped with a steel
box containing $4,000 after two
of them were wounded.
More than fifty shots were. ex-
changed while 200 pedestrians and
employees of the factory looked on.
George Haybrock, an express pay
master, was shot through the head
and is not expected to live.
Shortly after the first hold-up
three armed men drove up to the
Peterson Machine works and took
$4,000 from Abe Nelson, a sa-
loonkeeper, who is stakeholder
in the concern.
The two wounded bandits We're
arrested tonight in a house on
the south side, on information
furnished by doctor VINO had
been called to treat them. One
is not expected to live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
ANE RIGA NOT To
BE RESENTED
At PEACE MEET
IS BELIEF NOW
u, S, Regards RuSsia's Pro-
poSal For a Conference AS
Maneuver to Bring About
Soviet Recognition.
WILSON is IN TOUCH
WITH THE SITUATION
Cessation of War With Po-
land Ought To Be ConSid-
cred First By Principals
WaShington'S View,
rs~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl

tBv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHsi
Washington, July 26 (by the
Associated Press) .-Russia's pro-
posal for a conference with the al
lies in London was regarded UNI
officially today as a skillful maneu-
yer to effect quasi recognition
of the soviet regime. Officially the
state department was without
knowledge of the soviet sugges-
ton, but it was clear that unless
some more urgent reason than now
is apparent is given, the United
States will be in no haste TO ac-
Cept an invitation to join in such
a conference, even though one
were extended.
1t was assumed that the United
States would be asked to partici-
pate, but the prevailing opinion
appeared to be that the specific is
sue-cessation of WARMTH PollEd
Nigh better be considered FIRST
by the principals.
President Wilson, it was said
today, has kept informed regard
ing developments. 1t has been in
Dictated that, unless the president
otherwise directed, the attitude of
the United States would be that
of an interested observer and that
for the present no expression for
the moral support" or more ac-
tive aid will be extended to the
Poles.
Great Britains lead in fathering
the idea of conference ut Lon
don, it is believed, will receive net
altogether hearty support from
Italy and France, although l. is
considered a more active oppose
ton might be offered in France
than in Italy.
In addition to discussions of The
relations of the soviet government
with the world, it is thought prob
able here that conference be-
tween Russia and the allied pow
ers also might develop into a de-
termination of the problem which
has arisen out of Russia partici-
patton in the war with Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
UNCONDITIONAL OFFER
OF SURRENDER IS MADE
BY VILLA, Is REPORT

Ov MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsup ~iRsi
Mexico City, July 26,-Francisco
Villa has telegraphed to President
de la Huerta offering to surrender
Internationally, according to a
government bulletin issued today.
The government has replied in
structing Villa to place himself at
the disposition of General Eugenio
Martinez, chief of operations, and
to repair the railway line.
Villa again telegraphed saying
that he had obeyed the orders re-
garding repairing the railway line
and signing the message affect
ionately, Francisco Villa"
All trains are now running regu-
larry to the north. Full confirma-
ton of the above has been received
the bulletin adds, from General
Francisco r. Serrano, sub-secre-
tary of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
POLES MUST ANSWER
FOR ALLEGED CRIMES


London, July 26. - George
Tchitcherin, Russian minister of
foreign affairs, has addressed a
note to The allies and the United
States. dealing with alleged crimes
supposed to have been committed
by the Poles. for which the soviet
government declares it will hold
them responsible. The note was
sent to Great Britain at the same
time as the communication which
stated that the soviet government
was prepared to attend a confer
ence in London on the general
terms connected with peace. The
text of Tchitcherin's note, which
was dated Reval. July "a. says he
agrees to attend the conference at
London for the purpose of "estab-
fishing a definite agreement be-
tween Russia and the other pow
ers which participate in hostile ac-
tions AGAINST her or support such
actions" and is of the opinion that
the conference should be composed
of representatives of the leading
entente powers. It also informs
the British government that the
military command has been in
structed, to meet the Polish parlia-
mentaries and begin armistice and
peace pour parlourS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT AT ANGEL CITY
AT EARLY HOUR TODAY

nv MOANING JOURNAL srsciAL IEAsso s,tg,
los Angeles, July ia slight
earthquake was felt here at 1902
a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
S MEMBERS or MOB ARE
INDICTED FOR MURDER

Paris, Texas, July 26.---The spe-
cial grand jury drawn to investi-
gate the recent burning of two
negroes. held on charges of MUIR
dering a farmer and son, today re-
ported five indictments for first de-
gree murder, and adjourned. In
It's report 1t was stated that many
OF the witnesses examined could
not positively identify any of the
crowd at the burning as ringIead-
ers. The names of those indicted
were not made public pending the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
MAY BE NO SHORTAGE
OF COAL NEXT WINTER
tsy MORNING JOURNAL srsc,a. LEASED w,.sI

Washington, July 26.--No coal
shortage for next winter need be
feared if plans for bituminous coal
operators and railroad executives,
backed by the interstate commerce
commission are made thoroughly
effective, the National Coal Asso-
citation tonight declared. 1t was
added that cooperation by the
miners, IL not Forthcoming, would
erdanger the program, which Is
based on a priority Of car supply
and on priority in transportation
for coal bound to the northwest
and New England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
KANSAS COAL MINERS
ARE IDLE AS PROTEST

tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE'
Pittsburgh, Kans., July 26.-Be-
tween 1900 and 1000 Kansas coal
miners were idle today as a pro-
test against fines levied by opera
tors for observing o five-day week,
Alexander Howatt, district presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
announced today.
Howatt, in a statement, invited
state officials to invoke the Kan
sas industrial court law "to see if
they can get the men to return to
work"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
Quake In South America.

Santiago, Chile, July 2B.--This
city was rocked by a strong earth
quake at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. hut little damage has been re-
ported. Advices from Argentina
say an earthquake occurred at
Mendoza last night lasting nearly
two minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
SfnxaMaxs Rreak Iail

Port Arthur, Texas. July &c.
Several Italian stowaways detained
in jail here and held for deporta-
ltion by immigration authorities.
broke jail today. They were still
Iat large tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27

Los Angeles, July ga sharp
earthquake shock woke Los Ange-
les at 4:12 this morning. A few
chimneys were knocked down,
dishes broken and windows ratified.
A second and much lighter shock
was felt in Los Angeles at 1859 a.
m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
Chileans Invade Peru.

Buenos Aires, July 26.--Patrols
Of Chilean soldiers are making in
cursions into Peruvian territory
and committing acts of violence to
provoke the people into produc-
ing q conflict. This is charged in
an official communication from
Chancellor Melton Porras, of
Peru, made public by DR.. Herman
Eelarde. Peruvian minister to Ar
genina, today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
McSdanleS
Westminster Guild.

Under the auspices y! me Ns>'"'''..
si.r ,iu;ld II the Second trHoH 'S''S''
church last night a very clever AZ" Nv
usually entertaining play!ri ana mn,
s,r.l were put ON ~ III" lecture room ".
the church. proceeds FROM "h'th VIZ
riy,r to raising III" missionary tuHu'
The playlrt WAS entitled Net VAN
- ,h,. House." and characters taN'"
w,r, as follows: Mrs +. w. ware
Aunt belinda. Miss Anna Johnson
..IIannoh". Miss Jess" Johnson, Lucy
Mari. Davis. Miss tI!idn Boring ma",
The following program was 'aFr''H
ant IN the minstrel show. when was
marked hy clever and tun'ful Sihs'"
With many good new jokes. several u,
IN, .>pcns" Of the various members oi
the congregation:
Imt,rlncu,rrss ........ Mrs T.. r. Mckee
caroline Sunshine
..'rumblr Down Shack Of Mhi"ne 1900
............... MISS MAJ n.
coal Black Rose ........'.' MFS' ""''
,Nrv old kentucky Home Mrs. Johnson
."TGin, NJ DiSGrac" I" Run Nheh
You're Scared" 800. Miss Hilda hnr'"E
Some Time" .......,...''' MIS- wv,
Selection hy Orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
About People
Movements Of individuals To ~
From The City.

H. g Farman IS confined at his
home AZ Roney's Point with a light Al.
TACK u influenza. %.
Miss Anna WesteaberS.r. represent.
.ms the John VI. Buckley Company. inn
prrt"rS. % New York CI,y. arrived here
this wees u call on her many cust6.f
:uerS y this locality
Mss Lille HAPPY. book-xeeper at the
Telegraph. = suffering from a nervous
breakdown 4; her hrn!s % Big Wheel
:nS Creek
p:. Frank Carroll was admitted TO
he North Wheeling hospital. suffering
Irpm pneumonia.
+. +; Barry. who has been confined
u his home On lae Island Sor the PAST
tHur weeks WIKI $prained ankle, Wal.
seie ~ De out yesterday afternoon. II
VIII D. al LEAST r week before he Will
Re able ~ return 70 work at the c. II
Cries; Il 60. store on Market street.
Rev. Geo. T.. Lrckhart Is confined f1
his home wiki :he grippe ~ So Fifteenth
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
AN ARTICLE TO READ
THAT IS INTERESTING
In Answer to the "Flu' Situation Local
Insurance Company Gives Some
Real Information.

II 70 doubtful # they" over vs. NOR"
effective lirc !nsuraUc" 3,iN"rt.s.'I. ,!un"
N th's city than = NOW apps arms ia TN"
Ini"lngencer and News by t. !. Kill
meyer.
or course there was never ilmN
when life insurau," was NOR" .mport-
ant. than right now. and Ny. k!llm"yrr
has taken this opportunity of arquu mt
ing the public If the necessity fer n
crcasIus their policies and Wi r"uL"r
= valuphl" serViC" 70 many bones. TO-
gardlrsS whether - IS thvuulEL a..
agency or some other. as h" sta'.- nat
- tmmaterial. II Is the insurance thai
counts.
Mr.. killm-y-r represents and MANAGES
mo old Connecticut General Of lIar1 rurd
conn. which Is r""uRuiH"d 10y al Nrc
men as one OF the leading comraul,, "r
America. and is the company that 50
cured the group" INSURANCE" for The
Gulf OH Corporation with - nCtr..n
thousand employees. THIS policy g
SAID 70 he III" largest in the HISTORY &C
life insurance.
When questioned IN regard =" lac.
deaths caused by M N IN" fail a.
l9lS. h" stated his company got on ,..n'.
rara'iv"ly light. y"t They We're compel.
n to 60 10 their surplus Tor approx .-
mately s60n, 10000, Will" other ,rIa
panNes lost sums that can only bn ,uun'.
I'd IN millions. yet everyone If rn.sn old
Inc companies mot their obligations
promptly and honorahly.
II imprcsses the reporter Of this paper
tina, it - doubtful If any other husln, -
"a tn" world could hay" Stood this
strain. and with such another dl>a~.
irious experience staring th"m II tn.
face why they do not stop writing H.
SIraur". and wait until II il al Over.
Nct 'hrrc arc people carry INK tho Sam.
amount Of insurance today They ind Nv,
wears age. IN spite Of IN" higher cost ur
LIVING and tho decrease pur"i,a4.nl; ln,N-
CT of thu dollar. Baruun Wa, I.uhl,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
MINSTREL SHOW
Affair Held At Carroll Club q Raj
Success.

Last evening closed up another Suos
c"ssiul year with the North wheeling
club with their great show which play
I'd Nv" evenings AT the Carroll club Both
performances were attended BY large
crowds and this being the second annual
show II was enjoyed by larger number
Of people than last season. :,
Tn" members If tho club have taken
great interest in this work whick
mad" II such a great suCccss. The. afI
TAR this season surpassed that Of forne
"r years az ON" act consisted of vaude9
vile. Will" IN" other was Of the OldS
Tyne Minsrrcal. with The southern coz
nr"d people. Ire. .. =
Several local young ladies Of this city
also took part in tn" affair to make ~,
much NOR" successful Tho club also has
their own orchestra which rendered seys.
cral musical selections between acts. ey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
vALlNTHH DANc1. 49,
Jacobs piece orchestra With
pianos. oatmA1's Saturday SvSutAH's
OAnSAnt Carroll Club f-l2-i
COMMUNITY CLUB
OF THE NORTH END

Considerable interest," 10 being taken
by thN residents Of North Wheeling In;
the community club which has been re-
Gently organized with rooms In the
second floor OF the Vigilant hose house
on North Main street An important
feature will be the pool game Monday
evening at which time T. p. Heidelberg
rr. we'll known shot OF Warwocd, will
meet Jazz King" Long. Of the Vigilant
tire company. =.
Several other features will be enjoye<i,
during the evening at which time Mr.
Long will show some Of his good shots.
Several other features will also be dis
played at this time. All members are
requested to be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
Society Editor Leaves.

Miss Agnes j. Really. VII" for tho past
,,y,, wears Inns So efficiently "ondurted
the social columns "f IN" Wheeling
Register. has soy cred her relations with
hat rrp.r Miss Rc'lly'S departure"
from local newspaper circles IS deeply
regretted by all m"rh..rS Of this PRO
frssiun who wish her success in what
eyer che may TAX" up. Social folk. too.
will regret her leaving as Sh" has ever
I"cn honorable and courteous in her
dealings with everyone. MISS Reilly
wtll h+ su"c"Cd"i by Mrs Fr"d T.. Allen.
who VIII assUn" her duties after the %
- February
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
C. A. R. CELEBRATION

Tn" q. y. r and auxiliary organfxa.
non VAL "l'hrat" Washington's BIRTH.
day on Saturday "vcnrng. Feb 2?, at tina
Odd Fellows hall. corner Of TWELFTH
and Chaplinc streets. very approprbs.
ate program has been arranged includrs
Ing an address by Roy. r. E. l.. Stridcf,,
Of ST. Matthew'S church. The program
committee Is composed OF Mesdsmcs T.
Cox, Il. S. Fair. l.. Blake, Y. Hall and
Mr.. s. Lennon. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
Annual Food Sale.

Tho m0mNTr" N lNo Ror0rd sIa7T
hay" every thing ii readiness for their
annual food ~tIr whIrh Will b" held this
iuuruug in TIA" 'iv"rg" T.. Taylor cum
prny store. ,'r"C"'i; from this affair
viii l." uH,d rur TIA" publication al TN"
Record. tn" official paper Of Whc"lIng
Nigh srh""l TIN" members of \" Jun
l"r and S,ni"r classes have donated Il
variety "r h"m" made pies. cakes. can
dy and urh"r tempting daintIrS and Il
lHrg" pnlr"uapr - solicited. Norman
cunning CHAM. business manager "f tn"
paper. = IN general charge and The fol-
lowing young ladies' Will be in charge
M tn" store.
Misses
Virginia Fig El""I."r Ferris
NJ Aired carroll sarah BruNaIv
Martha Jurrg"nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
co,,.y,.t. Alumnas Association.

The regular meeting Of the CoiI"elaIe
,Inmnae Association Will h" held this
aftrrnu"n in III" auditorium Of the ! w.
beginning at "a o'clock an IN
tcrestrng program will II" rendered WIN
pry. Arthur Iaz"nhy, pastor ~ IN" W ar
wood Methodist church az Sp"Hh't
I,cv l.azrnhy will take for his subject;
...rhc Anglo American Relationship
and his talk ~ sure i" be of much IN
t.ycst 70 his audience. Miss Virginia
II,u local vocalist. will please the
assembly with several vocal solos. tn"
serving If tea Will cunclud" IN" meet
NIX and members .s invited I" attend.