davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Hope Lodge Of Masons At
tends Second Baptist
Church in Body to Hear
Inspiring Sermon by Rev.
Howard |. Stewart.

Hope Lodge. +. A. A. NJ. attended
the Second Baptist Church in a body
last night to hear the Rev. DR.. How
rd /. Stewards sermon on "Solomon's
Temple"
The pastor said. in part: The
groves were Gods first temples In
all ages some power has operated
on the minds and hearts OF men, i'm
pelling them to erect affairs and
temples. From that distant date
when the Sphynx first reared Its
head above the Egyptian plain to
the day a converted pagan conceiv-
ed the Gothic arch, men have erected
edifices for worship. The truncated
pyramids of the Montezumas, the
graceful Tai Mahal of the Hlndus.
st. Sophia and st. Peter'sa-ll reflect
the urge to put in imperishable
stone the ideals of the race.
Like a divine madness this tenn
Iple-building came upon the ancient
Isrealites. David burned with a de-
sire to glorify his God with a noble
structure, but the privilege was de-
MED him-he was a warrior. To Solo
omon, however, was granted permis-
sion.
Life, then, is never an achieve
ment, but an aspiration. Every man
is conscious of bitter incompleteness
in life. Starting out in the sunshine
of the morning of life. we blow our
Ibubbles-we bid them float out into
the heavens of love: but alas, how
many of them burst, leaving not a
track behind
BE thankful, then. that your heart
is bigger than your circumstances.
1.-The way to Heaven is paved with
good intentions. and ''Tis better to
have loved and lost than never to
have loved at ALL
THE best thing in life is to know
that someone believes in you. Too
many persons go through the world
with five cents worth of suspicion" ="
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

nan, the pastor of st. Martin S
Church. will conduct the marriage
ceremonial. assisted by the Rev.
Father Lane.
Bernard Prosise and Leo Prosise
will serve at mass. The maid OF
honor will be the brides sister.
Miss Florence T. Prosise. The best
man will he John F. Harrington.
William Gallagher and Joseph A.
Flynn will be the ushers. The
wedding march will be played by
Miss Mabel Parker, accompanied by
Charles b. Stewart, violinist.
The wedding will be followed by
breakfast at the home of the
brides mother. 8 s street north
west. following which the young
couple will leave for their honey
moon at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gottlieb an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Estelle Gottlieb. to
Jacob r. Fain, OF New York City.
Miss Caledonia Mccall, of Florida.
left today for Chicago to attend the
Republican national convention.
Miss Mccall has a host of friends
amoung Southern delegates.
DR.. julius M. winslow and Mrs.
Winslow, of New York, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Geneva Jean winslow, to
Lieut.. q. haven Mankin. M. c., U.
8. A. Miss winslow was gradu-
ated from the School of Arts. CO.
lumbia. in 1919. She was active In
Red Cross work and served at De-
barkation Hospital No. }.
Lieut.. Mankin was graduated
from the College of Arts and Sci
ences. Cornell. class Of 1914. and is
now stationed in this city. He
was assigned to the Arkansas of
the Atlantic fleet I'm 1917 and was
later Transferred to, the Navy De.
partment In Warrington. In 1919
he made Q cruise on the S. s. Des
Moines to North Russia. He is the
son OF DR.. ]. w. Mankin and Mrs.
Mankin. of this city. The marriage
will take place next autumn in the
Church of St. Mary the Virgin.
New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Sheep Replace Danville
Grass Cutters; Earn Profit

Danville, Va, June 6.-Municipal
sheep raising is proving to be a
profitable investment. During the
war 1t was deemed expedient to buy
some twenty-five sheep. the plan be-
ing that they would browse on the
grass in the city park and eliminate
the constant expense of keeping the
lawns trimmed. The sheep did this
and more. for the wool at shearing
time yielded fair revenue and
the flock is steadily increasing nu-
mcrically. The sheep have just been
shorn, and IL is expected that over
500 will be derived from the 200
pounds OF wool secured.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
y. S. Society Leaders Flee
French Summer Resorts
To Auoid Tourist Crowds

his entries in the main stakes de-
feated.
Mrs. Ernest wiltses was the
hostess of Baroness Andre de Neu-
fiize, nee Barley, at an exclusive
dinner party at the Wiltses' home
on the Rue Spontini.
Most Popular Dances.
The Wednesday dances OF
Baroness de Gourgaud have become
the most popular in Paris among
the exclusive younger set headed
by Andre de Fouquieres. Frank
Otis. Maharajah kapurthala, Mrs.
Berry Wall and Mrs. Douglas
Stuart.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt are busily entertaining at the
Crillon Hotel. The guests yester-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland
Bishop. The Vanderbilts leave for
Brussels on Friday. where they Will
dine with the King and Queen OF
Belgium.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis has re-
turned to Paris to her former apart
ments at the Maurice Hotel.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has
left Paris for Geneva to join the
United States delegation to the In
ternational woman suffrage confer
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Partridge
Klots attended the memorial serv-
ices at Camp Coetquidan with Mrs.
John Stvens. who visited the grave
of her husband. Gen. Stevens. Mrs.
Klots then Joined her husband at
the Chateau Rochefort.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Grace Of Cladness and the
Art Of Appreciation, !"
Topics Of DR.. Harry Allen
Tupper at First Baptist
Church.

The Grace OF Gladness and the
Art of Appreciation" was the SUBJ
ject of the Rev. Henry Allen Tupper
at the First Baptist Church yester-
day morning. Taking for his text
Psalms 1912, DR.. Tupper said in
part:
The Psalmlst was unwilling
amidst the boundless mercies OF God
to be dumb migrate. Recognizing
these blessings. he would say So
and under all circumstances and be-
fore all men he sounded forth the
praises of his God.
Every strong emotion struggles
for expression. 1t will express it
self. IL intense, in the countenance.
in the-poice, in the life. To smother
the expression of fine emotions is
unnatural and injurious, and a heart
that is blessed and has no glowing
gratitude is like CRATE filled with
fuel. unlighted, the room all the
colder because of the unfulfilled
promise of brightness and warmth.
Many a heart is breaking be-
cause of the lack of expressing en-
couragement and appreciation.
The graces of glsdness and grati-
tude and the art of appreciation n
quicken the finer elements of the
soul, bring boundless blessings to
the lives of others and crown the
Giyer of every good and perfect gift
with the loyal homage of the soul.
He brings to US pardon and peace.
defense and deliverance, strength
and stability, and finally-happiness
and Heaven.
so-in our thought. our words, our
deeds and our lives. We who pro-
fess to be Christians have a splendid
opportunity to show the world that
we are Christians-we should be
living epistles, known and read OF
all men,"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley
Praises Congress for Fl
nancial Relief Granted to
Employees of PostoGce
Department.

Complimenting Congress on re-
medal legislation for postal en-
ployes and paying tribute to gov
ernment workers In general, the
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfiey discussed the
religious and social problems of the
young government worker In his
sermon yesterday morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
There have been many criticisms
OF the government employees" the
pastor said, especially the young
woman coming here from other
States to work during war time.
She has been called indolent. vain.
frivolous, a painted doll, sitting idly
with folded hands. This criticism
may be deserved in a few cases, but
1t is not true of the majority Of
government employees who for the
greater part have proved themselves
loyal, Industrious, capeble and eff
cient. They have been selected in
dividuals, above the average of the
communities from which they have
come.
But despite all this. it is a great
pity that so many of these we'll
meaning young persons have been
lost to the Church OF Christ.
Why has the church lost so
heavily? Because of lack of Bible
knowledge and Christianity. The
church must wake up and improve
its religious educational facilities
or il will lose out in its campaign
for Righteousness. The fact that
there are 27,OO0,OO0 children and
young persons in the country today
who are not in any Bible school is
alarmingly significant.
Il want to plead with the young
people of this city to line up for
some definite service for humanity.
to take a stand with some church
and make their lives count for some
thing"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Children S Day Observed at
New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church With
Special Sermon by DR..
Radcliffe.

Children's Day was Observed yes
terday in New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church by special gradual
ing exercises and special music in
the Sunday School. followed by the
entry of the children by process
sional. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
administered the sacrament OF bap-
tism and gave a Children's Day ad-
dress.
Taking as his text Eabakkuk's
woe to the man who saith to the
wood. Smoke" he raid in part: do
any OF you ever knock on wood
Every time you do so, you do q
pagan thing. Our forefathers were
pagans and thought their gods were
m the trees. when they wanted
their gods to awake and help them
in any need they knocked on the
trees to arrest attention and get
responses and d1liverance. Their
pagan habit has been transmitted
and persons who call themselves
Christian hurry to knock wood all
unaware that they are pagan in do
ing Ii.
This is a false idea of God and
his way of doing things. Supersti-
tion Is an attempt to appease God
without obeving His laws or cUu-
Tossing our sins. 1t is contrary tC
all We know about Him from His
Word. He is not a bundle OF whim-
sical spirits but one person who Is
4 ruler and a father.
When a man tancies no is learned
because he CROW ds his shelves with
unstudied literature he is KNOCKING
on wood; when ones principles sim
ply go with the crowd. when he
tries to get something for nothing
when a boys highest aim is cigars
and a girls dearest effort is feath.
ers. when self is the man and truth
is not worth sscrifce we are knock,
.ng on wood.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

Paris, June s. - Deanville, Vichy,
Aix-ies- Baines and other French
summer resorts will be deserted by
fashionable American society this
season. According to announce
ments and plans American Society
leaders may favor Scotland, because
of the influx of hundreds of thou
sands of tourists in France, which
they describe as interfering with
social life and overcrowding the re-
sorts.
Among those who have announced
their going to Scotland, following
the Grand Prix. which winds up the
Paris season, are:
Mrs. Felix Doubleday. who has
abandoned plans for a tour of Eu-
rope because of the vexstious pass
port restrictions.
Baroness de Gourgaud, nee Geo-
hard, who will leave for Scotland
after a short visit to Venice.
Frank Otis. Mrs. Ralph Hickox
of Cleveland. Miss Yanaga of New
York. who is opening an apartment
here after she returns from Spain,
but goes to Scotland early in July,
and Mrs. Lehr, who, after returning
from the United States, will join her
husband and go to Edinburgh for
July and August.
Mrs. Gwinn to Return.
Mrs. Helen Gwinn will return to
the United States in July after an
extended visit in Europe.
Mrs. Perry Belmont will return to
Newport in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Bishop are
undecided as to their future plans
awaiting the arrival of their daugh-
ter from Vassar. They may go to
Deauvillc or remain in Paris, TAX
ing short excursions.
The racing element of Paris was
all out to EPSON today watching
the Derby. The Paris odds were
heavily in favor of Archaic to win
Among those flying to the races
was Kingley Macomber. who left in
his private airplane from Long
champs on Sunday after seeing both
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Fresh 0utrages on Jews.

London, June 6.-Fresh eXcesses
have been committed upon the Jew
ish population of Kiev and other
parts of the Ukraine. according to
dispatches tonight 10 the Jewish
correspondence bureau here. Epi-
denies were also reported to be
raging unabated.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
LAST LOMATIQUE
CONCERT Is SUCCESS

The final concert diplomatique of
the season was given at the Be-
iasco Theater yesterday afternoon.
The soloists were Bernardo OIL
shansky. baritone: Ula Sharon, pre-
miere danseuse; Ferdinand Wachs-
man pianist: Abrasha Koneysky.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

ginia May Prosise, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary E. Prosise. and Arthur
J. Flynn. of Meridian. Miss. The
Rev. Joseph F.. Lane, cousin OF
the bride-elect. will Hns the nup-
ual masa and the Rev. T. A. Han
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

the greater general staff at Petro-
grad.
st. Martins Catholic Church will
be the scene OF the wedding this
morning at 3 o'clock Of Miss yir-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. 8. L Selden, who
spent the winter at wardman Park
Hotel. have left for their country
place at Greenwich, Conn. They
wiil return here in the fall. Mr..
selden viii make frequent brief
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President end Mrs. Mar
shall will leave Washington today
for a trip south and west.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

Mrs. John B. Henderson. with her
son. John B. Henderson, jr.. and her
young granddaughter. Miss Beatrice
Henderson. will leave Washington
about, July 1 for the family's sum-
ner home at Bar Harbor. Me-, where
they will remain until autumn.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

The Russian Ambassador. Boris
attend the Ropublicsr convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren, with their children will
leave Washington about JuI 20 for
Edgartown. Mass, where they have
a summer home. The minister will
he absent frop, the Capital for sew
eral months.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

The minister of Bolivia and Sc
nora de Caldercn. With Senorita CAL
deron have returned from Atlantic
City where they attended the third
pan-American aeronrutic congress
and exposition.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-20

A syndicate of Negro tenants in New
York City has purchased 'Diva Court" a
6-story apartment house in Harlem. under
the cooperative principle
Dr. r. II. Boyd reports that during last
year the National Baptist Publishing Board
at Nashville, Tenn, passed the 100000
mark.
Martin V. French, colored patrolman at
Chicago has resigned his position after 371h
years service, with perfect record.'' He
is 81 years Old
During 81 years existence, the coored
Bureau Building and Loan Association has
matured stock amounting to $415,35O and
paid out 1884, 224 on stock withdrawn before
maturity; it's assets are 1854 9S9: 1900 fam
lies have been assisted in the purchase of
homes and AL additional homes are being
purchased by shareholders; who drew on
matured stock during August, $1O,555. The
Rev Matthew Anderson is president of the
organization and W. Basil Webb, secretary.
The coored Berry & Ross Company of
New York, manufacturers of colored dolls,
has purchased a 3-story building in Nor
folk, Va and plans to establish chain of
department stores Because of it's foreign
trade it has formed the Gold Coast Import
& Produce Corporation. Mr. H. S. Boulin
is president of the company.
The Insurance Agents Department Store
has been opened by Negroes in Savannah,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-20
CONCERNING COLORED CITIZENS

In Asldown Arkansas, lives Mrs Virginia
Neal who is the mother of twenty nine child
rem. She has given birth to one set of
bankruptcies and one set of triplets She is
fifty years Of age and was divorced from
her husband last year.
In Cleveland, Ohio, there is a Dunbar Me-
mortal Association whose object is to pre-
serve the memory of Paul Lawrence Dunbar
the famous poet and to care for his aged
mother The membership of the association
is composed of white and colored citizens
of that community.
De Souf Sir is abit down in the mouth
since the election of Warren G. Harding
and we surmise it is distressed as to the
future so far as the 'ma jah'' is concerned
At Boley, Oklahoma the colored citizens
are fnacing $4,000 tuberculosis sana-
tarium.
According to report Charles Brown of
Columbia, Texas, is dead and left an estate
valued at over two million dollars which
consisted largely of 5000 acres Of oil lands
The legislature of Louisiana has appropri-
ated $347 900 for the college and university
education of colored youths of the state
The amount is not so great in comparison
to schools of the North but it's hundred
times greater than appropriated by previ-
Gus legislatures of that state There is an
awakening in the interest of the black
brother.
Mr.. J. f. Rector. colored postal clerk
at Little Rock, Ark, has been retired after
43 years service.
Mrs. F. Irene Walton, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, has been appointed Foreign Commits
soner of Deeds for New Jersey by the Gov
ernor. Mrs. Walton, who is colored, grad
uated from Temple University with an
average Of $3.50, the highest in class of
22l Students She holds brokers' license
and is the founder of the Woman's Building
and Loan Association
Several hundred Negroes, union members,
have replaced striking Irish longshoremen
at the White Star pier in New York City.
Mrs. Cora \. Brooks a colored woman in
Pittsburgh, Pa, has bought for investment
a house at cost of 500, 500 cash.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-20

Ga, with a $4,000 stock the company is
capitalized at 100000. The president is
j. B. Brooks and the manager, j. W.
Mccall
E. c. Brown, the colored banker Of Phila-
delphia, has purchased six-story apartment
houses in West 59th Street. New York City,
at price of $25O,OOO
The Philadelphia American celebrated it's
first year Of business with a circulation of
$4,000 COPIES weekly; it has been incor-
Horated with a capital of 900 subscribed
by it's board
At Lexington KY, 100 Negroes have sub
scrlbed $4,000 and opened a grocery and
meat market with 3 clerks
Mrs. Marian d. Butler, colored, has been
appointed an attendant at the Woman's Blu
reau in the City Detention House, Washing
ton, d. G.
Mr. r. W. Freeman, Negro, has served
as letter carrier in Omaha, Neb, for 32
years He was recently pensioned
The Student Secretarial Y. NJ C. A.
Assembly held at Lake Forest, ILL.,, passed
resolutions touching favorably upon the race
question in America. Delegates were pres
ent from every state in the Union.
James Weldon johnson, a contributing
editor of the New York Age, has been
chosen secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People,
In Missouri Walthal NJ. Moore was elected
to a seat in the legislature from St. Louis
In Ohio, though six colored men were
nominated for the legislature in as many
different countries, but one, Samuel E.
Woods, was successful
In Washington John H. Ryan was elected
to a seat in the legislature from Tacoma
district
John Clifford Hawkins of the Dist New
York Assembly district has been reelected
and will sit in the coming state assembly,
In Pennsylvania John c.. Asburry and
Andrew F.. Stevens were elected to seats
in the next state legislature
In New Jersy Dr. Walter G.. Alexander
was elected to seat in the next state as
sembly.
In West Virginia t. g. Nutter has been
reelected to the state legislature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
LIVELY WORKOUT FOR
METHODISTS BEFORE
GROVE CITY CONTEST
Captain nnsdsRNr rlaysd AT Quarter
back Three Quarters Of an H""
Devoted IT. signal DTill

IuI,khnnu"n. ~ ~. oct T"dny'r
wuiL ,u tho WruI,l a. nolI was ruhppy
with Ihr,r uurit'ir 81 nu hour ~ rlH
unla '"u, Iuhiur tho rt"grnm IrI"r 4"
thls tho rI,llnlnniY w"rh '"nrlrlrd OF
rurr,uy .iudlNldunl dof"uriy" nTiruc
ton nud tho per frCIl"n - tho Iu"ro
play uSr,I Ia Saturday captain Nuod
ogur aud Nrn"hnn ran IL" team thlH
ryonlnE Tho rcmalnd'r 81 tho lineup
was tho rnIuo NJ was ur0d against W "
! lust Saturday Ihlu 'umhlnn li"u
-ccrnr IN" niTung"HI "U" that Coach
IIIFElns can lie yiHu Particular nlton-
tIun wnr uivou ~ tho rtylo 81 play "m
played by tho drove cay C"nchoH Thor"
10 r~cllng 81 uu"nniu"Hr h"r" "v"r tho
stronEIh uf tho iIT"vn tity "loyou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
Peter Manning Lowers
Record for 4-Y0ar-O

r.~,tnvt"n. Ky. p.r Peter Ma"
nIuu owned hy IrviuE ''l"pH"n 81 Sow
YutI Inwor~d tho worlds r''"Ih T."
Tuur year old ErldlnEr nnh ii"tt"d Tie"
ra-tcti thrro hcrin over '"|rr"d hy 4"
hurar 81 nuy nHo a. o"S Ia winning
tho rrnurylN anita ii.nnU tr"t h"'" this
rfirrnoun rho mllon WEI" und" !"
90 O"E u2's
I'clrr Manning vas pur' hnr"i hy Nj
,Ilcar"n h~ru lnpI fail f"r ~ 600 nfi"r
lao hud ruunIlci tho w"tIdr I"'"td T"r
thrco yrrI "ld ir"ttIug E"ldlnEr iIhtiV
,tnkrn ~ tho Murphy riuhl" h"Id ia"
rcIua when rct"r Manning mad" hlr
rcu.arknhIo p0rf"ruu"u," thlr oft"i
nUuu
I.rIu,~ Lore" again d"m"nNti ri"d that
hO IL tho champion d"uhlo gated h"TrH
hy lowering his racing I"'"rd 4" 90
Nat H. - Tp"o HRaluHt ilIno after tn"
'rfnnnl l,enln had boon run
A crowd ~ largo ~ that witch At
tended tho racing 81 tho fuiuriiV Tia"
flrHt ~" hayH wan out I" Nc" ~" Tran.
aylvnnlh contested Tho rurrIlH" OF
tho oycut wan IN" performance 81 tn"
green nurc. Ny Gh"lco. who forced
rrtnr Manning Ia record tlmo aud GOV
rrod tho milo Ia : = In ia" nrrt heat
MY WAR HAVINCA STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
BOLSHEvIk REGIME
SUFFERS HEAVILY
wranRsrs nlow IN H"uthsVn Russia
VsTy uHsuhvs- HoIshsvlhi
TaN Ia RaUDyar

con4tnntluurlu oct Tho Ii"lrho
vIki regime ln south iturrIr nuI"nr-.
FROM rcpnrIr irn'hInE h"r". I" hnvo ruI
fsr"d hCnllly from tho blows Inflicted
upun II by tho TuTrr1 of Generals WInu
geI aud Maxine along th" g"n"rnl Hue
Of Eiov. EhnIkrv nud l'"rt"v r." Tar.
tho n,IvI,ru Eorru TO show. tho Ii"luhovikI
hayO been unnhl" "a rorrvor from Ia"
blows "r To Hntrr"rH ia" vnriow uprir-
IugH against thrm
RusHlun observers OF tho situation
hnTo oNpToEE expectations mat 'h"THh
Will fall into tho hnu,in or tho lnHur
Konts and that i[ioy win IikewiHo fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
W. Y. U. FRESHMEN
CLASH WITH IND.
Mountninesr "rrsHhiau" Lineup ARainHt
Indiana Normal This Afternoon
Following Varsity Practice.

%p",InI piarn'ch I" TIA" lui"Illr"nr"r
MuIgnuIuwu. pl Indiana -" }
state %uImrI ',h""l VIII meet N"ih
ImnhaIu'n Freshman I""lhhll "ulIl h'I"
tneunTIow Afternoon at Orl"'k inih"-
dIsIrIv rulIu,yluu tho Inri practice ~ ia"
Varsity trnm hrfur" II leaves Tor IIlih-
hurgh ErIth"r Indiana "T ia" fi"Hh
man have hr"u defeated aud IA great
content ~ Innk"d f'i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

MY WAR HAvINCa STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

in,Ela I"i two y"s'p. ~hIl" n-"hl" play
i w. yea. 81 .nd ~ la.i int"is q"
i,,IuB Indlrun snh H""""Y h"" "rI""'"h
Iu huru"',i"~" -" ""f''"l "'"""I""-
,,IiI, -" IIItahu,nh '"ll"p lao" l"""l'"I
team
20 ,u",,"v- gnIn" viii h"rln ~ y
80 WITH ih~,l.. II"hs"" - i"f"f"". "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
ro1TroNH nnpWOOD MEETING
or REPUBLICAN, WUMhH

II was announced lnri ulEhI thr 10
nnu,I iut II 10 IloI,ulll'nn v"ir'u ,..,
,In 81 Ii.uvv,,,h VIII, Il wan I" have. h.'u
l., I'll Ihln ,''ninr. h"u h',n I'.r' I,..,,' I
unill IIlhnY 81 u"sl v"oh wh'" 90 .''.'I
u",,d "utuh1Iu ~IlI l." ti'a,,I H."
melting H-L.I--LN.,-,----,,'a IL. I, $3.50, '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
entire E3yy2sE llSy214I yak !(:E{E{{2]

~ iapI"n 80 uupl,. sri 'sr, untAIah
80 lIn"s,n"" fha lu'll""" ia"W WI ~.
80" hn," - ninhI oui vii ha uusftetfA
al ~. hndniI. h"i.l Ihn vhsls Jh0l.
"ua aI""d '-IIi ~" I" rli'"i,"rsh ~ tha
orrrIcl I,"In Saturday and vllnene
VI" 'V",nIiy ~ Iis clash Win p|is.
huIsh