davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Philosophical Woman
Anarchist Is Released
Comma Mella One of Two Ar.
rested in Paterson Raids
Who Gain Freedom

Gemma Mella, the only woman an
archist arrested in the recent raids in
Paterson, N j. and who confesses that
she fully subscribes to the doctrine
of anarchism, although she believes in
law and order, was released from Gus
tody of the immigration officials at
Ellis Island yesterday. She had been
held under heavy bail for several
months and was known as one Of the
type described by Louis F. Post, AS
sistant Secretary Of LABOR, as phil
osophical anarchist"
Ludowici Caminta. the only remain
ing prisoner OF the Paterson group OF
anarchists, also was released from the
detention headquarters at Ellis Island
yesterday through the efforts OF his
counsel, Henry Morelii. Caminita has
been on the deportation list, but Mr.
Post issued q stay of the order CON
ditional upon the furnishing of $1,000
bond. In default Of this bond CAM
nita had hcen held
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Los Angeles Population
Ahead of San Francisco

WASHINGTON, June Clos Angeles
has outstripped San Francisco and be-
come the largest city west of St. Louis
in the last ten years. 1t also has out
grown Buffalo, tenth largest city in
the country in 1910. as we'll as Mil
waukee, Washington, Newark, Gin
cinnati and New Orleans.
The Census Bureau announced to-
night that Los Angeles has popula-
tion of 575,4SO, an increase of 256,2s
since 1910, or SO.3 per cent. San Fran
cisco has a population of 503,41O, an
increase of 81, ,4s8, or 21.e per cent, ths
bureau announced.
Only FIVE of the twenty largest cities
OF the United States remain to be
heard from in the 1920 census. These
are Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland
Detroit and Kansas City.
San Francisco ranked as the eleventh
most populous city in 1910. Los Angeles
ranked seventeenth.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

were 800 disorderly houses within ten
blocks north and south and four blocks
east and west of the Office of the in
spector Of the 4th Inspection District,
and that he had given an interview
stating that reign of terror existed,
and that the police conditions so far as
they affected immoral women and Grim
mails were the worst in the history Of
the city,
"And I repeat that and say they are
that to-day" added Smith, dramati-
cally.
The examination that followed
was summary Of the difficulties and
anlmosities that arose between Henry
and Smith as a result of raids they
made on chop suey restaurants and
disorderly houses before the armistice
was signed, to find slackers and men
who live on the earnings of women
Of the streets.
The charges made by Inspector
Henry that Smith told him that he had
tipped off" motorcycle policeman
named Kerrigan that trap had been
set by the then Inspector Daniel Costi-
gan to catch him grating on chauffeurs
by giving him marked money through
Fred W. Hoppler were refuted by both
Costigan and Hoppler.
Hoppler, who testified that he is the
president of the Professional Chauf-
feurs' Club of America, said that he
never had heard of any plans to trap
Kerrigan with marked money, and de-
Henry and Smith on the evening Of
March 9, 1915 as alleged by Henry,
adding that he did not know Smith.
examined by Mr.. Cochran, the
witness admitted that he had testified
at a police trial of Kerrlgan in 1917,
that the latter had on two occasions
extorted money from him in 1910 and
1912 by failing to give him a summons
TOR speeding in return for small
amounts of money.
Dennis j. Quinn, brother-in-law of
Smith, denied that he ever had asked
Henry about opening gambling
house in the Fourth Inspection Dis
trict, and that no raid would be made
from the District Attorneys Office.
or that Smith could do Henry many
favors because Jimmy" had District
Attorney Swami in his cleft pocket"
and that little gambling in the dis
trct would never be noticed.
He added that he could never have
suggested all these things to Inspector
Henry, as he had never met him and
had not up to this day.
On cross examination, Quinn said
he was secretary of the Civitas Club,
at 256 West 105th Street, and denied
that their was any truth in the state
ment that Smith, once president of
this club, had received profits from
gambling there.
Quinn said it was a political clut
that poker had been played there,
but with no kitty" or rakeoff fer the
house, so that no one ever received
any profits from the game. He said
~ ta1o 10
long.
The defense will open it's case this
morning and will finish it even if a
night session is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

carrying physicians and nurses. 4
s.recking train was sent from Albany
to clear the track
Signals Declared Perfect
Railroad officials were emphatic last
night that although Doyles record was
excellent, there were only two possible
causes of the wreck, a signal break
down and Doyle's carelessness. The
Signals were declared perfect When
found, Doyle was ciutching convulsive-
ly, as if for his engine controls. His
engine was shut off and the breaks
were set.
Baggage and jewelry were scattered
through a wheat field and later picked
up, some kept by officials of the COM
munity and some taken away.
Some persons left the wreck without
their clothing, which has made doubt
full the number of injured persons and
their identity
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Safety First and Rate
Second

I is desirable to get good return on
your money but it is more desir-
able not to lose any of your prin-
cipal
The Guaranteed First Mortgage Ger
t1tlcates are as safe as good real estate.
selected by experts, and the Bond &
Mortgage Guarantee Company's guar
antee of $12,ooo,ooo Of capital and sur
plus can make them
They pay better rate of interest than
savings banks or Municipal or State
Bonds.
little Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Driver Beaten. Van Burned

For the third time in a few weeks
strikers made successful attack last
night on a furniture van owned by
Deutsch Bros. 1866 Third Avenue. The
van was going through Clinton Street
when four men leaped aboard. dragged
of the driver, James Z. Scully. of 1872
Arthur Avenue. the Bronx, and beat
hin, almost into insensibility.
Another man threw pail of kero-
sene oil into the vehicle and touched
match to the contents. BY the time
the drivers helper arrived with a pa
trolman, the van was in flames. Fire
men put out the fire and an ambu-
lance surgeon attended Scully.
One Of the company's vans and its
contents were burned IN the street sev
eral weeks ago. Another was captured
and driven into the East River
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Street, Amsterdam, N. Y; badly
bruised
BUCHANNON, R. H, Palisade Park.
~; back broken, head cut, paralyzed
below the waist.
CLARK, Eunice, twenty-five, nurse
OF Springfield, Mass; internal in
HuSsEY, T. O., so Vanderbilt Ave
nue., New York; left leg and hand cut.
Nj GREGORY, j. S., Colgate Univer-
slty, Hamilton; fractured ribs.
ROGERS, Anna S., Prospect Court,
Gloucester, Mass; right shoulder
broken and left foot sprained.
SULLIVAN, Anna, maid of Grouse
family, Of Utica; fractured skull.
IlLLlNGHAST, Lillian, 3O6 West
Ninety third Street, New York; con
tusions of right foot.
AZ soon as reports of the wreck
reached Schenectady number of motor
ambulances were rushed to the scene,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Colghlins Abandon Hope
Parents of Stolen Baby Now Be
licxn II L. dead

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-All hope
that thirteen months old Blakely
Coughlin, kidnapped last week, is still
alive was abandoned by its parents
to-day.
Letters demanding ransom continue
to come in. Some Of them will be
turned over to the postal authorities
A report from Dallas said that the
white baby found there in care Of a
Coughlin child as was believed yesttr-
daY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Hotel Prices Protested

The National Council of Travelling
Salesmen's Associations adopted reso-
luton yesterday requesting the ap-
pointment of Federal commission tc
investigate hotel and restaurant
charges and recommend legislation TO
the enforcement of lower prices az
Of sanitary regulations. Hotel ne
and restaurateurs are accused in II
resolution of "criminally extort-n.
charges"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

,p,ro,ion Of the cars. Mr. lkc crow
Vii tnhr ihr Mt De Ihont"l spur cay
IN th. late straight turn 'lar"nr"
Wctm"r and Frank pt'r Two ' ,,0m T., T.,
nrs xiii go back from regular runs y"
h,,rkInp Ia. r\t:a huard aknln. "hi''
Nninrnlau Frank iIAw!'y MI. as"
back T. th' extra run.
MIR Brlrr Black late STRAIGHT n"''''
man vii! tab, 4 iaS over yum ana EVER!
srrnnd might ." t." Nest AivAand'i'
and Earl Mounts vii! rcp.a'" A.h'r'
Hall on the work rar. h" E"inE pa"
TO passenger run. -,
\ change il also noted m M Nr>'
Alexander runs the trSt car l"HN''t ih'
,Itv for tho stat" line at -. VIII" IN"
nrSt car leaves West Alexander a th'
SAM, time bound for the city.
The las, car lcnNcs for West A'\
sndrr a; t-@9 or one minute "afil'!
than usual Tho greatest "hanG" H.
h"wcvcr made IN IN" I'm "f tn, 49,
car leaving West NI'N,n6''. - La 90
at 1870 p. N. 'ns'".'d g., 80 - = rs
heretofore. |; = unit - "d 'hal .ihcH
arc 10 h" a mnjnhrr - aGd,.:"n'i ,hHnc"S
vhcn rhr n.V 'rn; - completed down
rhar'iu~ street !u Nv" CRY. which VII
,,k, INC .er- III - Market street in the
h,l-.nu d'Stl',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

Thu. day OF the Gnobcr Is h"r"-ihc
day "t houting calli"prS booming bands
hnhhIng balloons, rcd lemonade ana
trumpcIInR elephants. The smell ~ ~"
sawduSl and the m"naG"rIc Is IN Inc
AR lis circus day, and the Name "f
Youth viii be famed again III the breasts
at uldStrrs by grStlculHllng, bunonh-
ng Gowns and tho racing action OF inc
hIg show for ScllS-Fl0tU came To town
at midnight. hours late because OF 'hH
unusually long run from York, IA. men
tho general manager Of the SHOW. II: l..
'ruiry. found yesterday that his hrst
section could not reach Wheeling uhtll
utter dark. he stopped at Altoona. un-
loaded The cook housr and the horses
and fed the troupe. Even the Wild AMI
mails IN their cages on the fats had a
bite. At 80 y. M the trains resumed
the trek for Wheeling.
Although IN" Sunday afternoon crowds
lost out on the excitement In"ld"nt 10
tn" circus resting" on the lot. scores
/, uf people who were awake in Bridge
port saw the hig show unloading short
~ after midnight. und"r IN" ilEh' OF
gms"llnr flare. The. first section MAS
uuluadrd before dawn, so that the horses
might cat and rest IN their stalls under
udnNa$
The Sells -Floto parade, with all d"ns
and cages open. viii reach tho heart
Of thu rlty at II a. M. today. In add
lInn L. many sections Of n"vclii ne
cirrus calls attention /" its beautiful
hprS"s 10 If the finest draft and ring
animals ever seen on the road. Six
bands rhrr" ,allion"s and buglers Will
krrp TIA" arr athrub with white top med
l.yS as the long procession proceeds
through tn" business district.
RI" performances open ~ ":l1 and
A.li . M. with the specific ular paE-
rauiry. The Rirrh Of the Rainbow.
which rmpl"yS nearly LOU people. and
animals Heading the long list Of
features ARE tn" famous riding liann"-
lords nf the New York liipp"dromc.
headed 10y "n""dlrs. lianncfnrd. greatest
clown rider "f all time: the riding
IIoh~"nS. tulrrll.powells. RVon"Ns and
lIudpInIS: tn" big tnd"na and Nelson
flIur Irnup"s: the aerial l.uckcye.
Swr,nrys. Nrwtons. IIamilt"ns. Rus
S,lls J"rad"S. Rowlands and Hen
bricks: IA" lie Gruh family Of ast0und-
irg >UrI"ty rnnturtiOniStS: the IOriiI
Sisters III n sensational COnlOrtiOn Of
f-rinr. ihr Nright$. mHrNclS Of mId-alr
ruuilihrism. the OlawHEaS Japanese.
with Sara. woman jiu jiisu champion Of
Japan. The M"nriIcS In p headline ne
rnhain. unNCiiN. The SlHIman All Arabs.
whirIwiuI aCruhutS; blanche Wells and
her hGE" herd Of performing elephants 8.
with SNYDER. who walks on his hind legs
curry I'M. Miss Wells on his lu$kS: Stella
Euwiuud and Eth'l Hamilton, with their
herds 81 cdurai,d elephants: IA" Stick
rev sr'l'IN cirrus. presented by Nj.
.li,i Mr. Robert Stl'knrS Of New Nprk
lI.i,'.ui.riio fam. H." S''liS- Fl"t" spec
~, !,... Allie Johnson. III" mau-UN". "u
inr ,!I,.L wire. l0Nriy. arl'Sl!r Nri"ria.
4 h.E show high :h"r," VIII" works
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
Prominent Knight of Pythias
Says Reese Formula Ri
Is ace" of All Remedies

they need do Is try IL and :hey Will h'
~ enthusiastic az am. Reese Formula
Ri shouldn't be thought OF aL sh!
ordinary medicine for II - In c'aFS
10y itsef."
Why don't you forget about the many
other efforts you have made 10 opihin
r, l,ef and try The Reese Formula XII
today. There Is health and happiness
in every bottle II you suner from
stomach. liver and kidney trouble IL AF
~ Ireir Various forms such SIS diZz mass.
indi gestinn. rheumatism, nervousnS+t'
slerplcssness, packache. urinary 'r Is-
msic trouble. etc. Give your '>s'en
a e.. ntral spring over hauhng cream W
YOUR hodv the same ls you do your
l,nmr and go how much better Hoh 't''
and how brighter life will seem. Reese
Formula R-il knocks that spt:ne
Fever highern' kite. your d1uhS|
.rSs /, or vet a bottle today from {. -,
tiriest L Co.. or HoEe-Daris orlS
stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

uu the longest wire IN the world: rnmp-
ing Bertha Becson. the fastest wire
dancer IN .Amrrica-"the l'aN Iowa 81
Aerial Ste! THREAD: Alfredo. the bird
man; Newton. the human top. the Sells
Flnlu trained animals; the great Iorcit Il"
tn clown cop: BUrclia. top cutter OF
clown alley, whose clown band is some
thing 10 remember with laughter: Fred
"rlcM Biggs. tn" widow. ana - nther
rhnIk-rarrd funmakcrs. tn say nothing
OF srnrcs Of animal comics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
RESTRICTIONS REACHED.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Secretary
Payne has revoked the interior depart
mcnt regulation limiting oil leases "a
4.S0n acres Of land in Oklahoma ownad
by members Of the five civilized tribes.
but under government control.
The regulation Is no longer neccs-
Sary. said a department announcement
today. berausc the danger OF monopoly
ia eliminated since only Is per cent OF
the land originally allotted 10 the In
dams remains under federal control.
Revocation Of tho regulation. It Is
stated. is expected 10 result in larger
income To the Indians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
GOLDEN LINKS LODGE
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

This .NrninE meeting az the Taylor
T.udrr Nn, Is. If the tinIdrn Links. Will
h.. hrld ~ their lodge rooms on Market
street for the purpose Of nominating
and ,irrtlmg officers for IN" SIh-m0nI n
I, RIM ,ndIng January !. Eel. tn" "lh-
,r- =" be- iili'd through TING election
arr: NrrrhS rUl,r. junior ruler. chaplain.
guIG,. rl>Iir guard and "utSid" guard.
DhlIc ,rru;. "r "auiiiat"s will h" taken
w at ihIS meeting a. SuprcuI" Deputy
Drg4uIE,d i.unIS S"hrinrr has secured
a numh,r Of new candidates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
.3F||G-FLOT0 SHOW IN TOWN
Bic CIRCUS At FAIR GROUNDS
FROM THE ELEPHANT
TO THE EMU CAN BE SEEN IN
THE MENAGERIE.
auttertng Parade Followed by Show, II
which World Renowned Acrobat5,
Riders and Gynnasts VIII
Appear.
CIRCUS DAY PROGRAM.

Snow Grounds Grounds.
Parade The Sells Fl0t" stT"rt
parade. longer and more "!ab"r-
at, ihuu ever before. Will leave
ct 10 a. III. and prnc"ed I"
Market street. To sixteenth. !"
Nam street and back To the
grounds.
Performances RuGlcs annnunr,
Iug "rhr Birth Of the Rainbow
opening spectacular cAtTaNa-
ganza. employing 1000 r""pl"
and ANIMALS viii sound nj -"
ami h:lj p. M. TIE sam" hlG
show presented three weeks ~
Tho Chicago coliseum and IN"
,niIr. eastern cities MiII h'
seen.
Surrrmc Feature. Famous riding
lIanncfordS and tn" great
"ruodlCS.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
w M Smith of Mngo Junction, Ohio Is So Reoiced At
Being Relieved That He Wants ALI Sufferers
To Know About Ri.

after eating with s'v"-" Ia'HE n nv
back ard chest ard around my kidneys.
would get drzz! and black SPOTS w.'did
appear before my eyes.
Il tried the Reese Formula E-:l IS
a last hope having very li'ile CONT
drnCe in It's ability to relieve NJ" nut /
want 10 say right now that he:1r"
had taken all ~ the first Uot'ie | wps
completely relieved. 'lnve Just Dough-
tw" more bottles and nevcr intend - -
w'trCut II in tn future. 1t Is tn" Ne
az al medicines and think the east |
can do IS to tell ntheIk ~ rs ~"ndrr-
vi merits know a great many VIII
be- ktltical as | myself WAS, gut All
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

Mr. " II. Smith Of Mingo Junctinh
ohio. who Is we'll known IN that ci''
- man - sterling qualities. l'ta'r"
~ tn following manner III" ben NJ" ~ .
r.y~d from ris use Of The Reese F"-7lI-
!, nh Mr. Smith ~ a member Of InH
MIngo Junction Lodge ~ th' knixht@
- l'vihas and a man ~ SUCH h%n
standing ia the c. n''1urity that his ""1d
mus: I've considered.
Mr. smith stated: For r"ur 'onE
wears 7 have tried without success ~
yet rclIef from stomach trouble. TT"
best physicians in and hrnunl MlnS'
run,tjon failed tn accomplish my ihing.
would suffer from EaS AMI bIoatlnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
HALRE RRP0RT

\ report was circulated last evening
that the Laughiin mill Of Martins
Ferry had ,4nsed down and would re-
u.i, So ind,hnitcIy. When called bv
phone Surt VIM. r. Iiugus stated that
there Was no truth in III" rum"r. Eight
mills went on al midnight. End four
NOR" will go nn later IN ~" wc"k Tn'
mill VAS Idle last week due tn the in
ability to get steel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

Charities. VII, b" held in 'uetr rooms n
n" E'arl r Trad" bu!ld'ug at ., Iork
1t ;h'S meeting the requirement, for
~" i'nrS w"rh w;!i l." iaEru III, ,ud
r'hpS mad" Ter Tie m""cs ~drv financing
:" carry on The wo.K f.: Ia" ensuing
1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
PIKE SCHEDULE
CHANGES TODAY
xLEyEN-MINUTE Space BETWEEN
REGULAR CARS LEAVING CITY
OTEERS DURING RUSH HOURS.
MANY Members of the Various Crews
WIN Change Positions as Result
OF Change.

Tho now Srhcdu!" co"s int" eT"ct on
.,s nlk., division ui the Iuhnr Utilities
company railway ,hIS In"rninE. and in
x,saJ q tn, regular cars leaving IN"
Civ on ,he r, .1I!ar TIN minute" intervals.
thCy VIII lcal.. ,N"ry eleven minutes \
number ~ r1rS VIII hr Sandw'"h"d in
between. however. during III" rush
Is tho rc>uI. 80 the rhRngH ono row
will rc taken n" and a uum""r "f
changes VIII 'Nrr, Gore hc made IN n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
OBITUARY !
WAR VETERAN
DIES At 70
GEORGE w. CUNNINGHAM PASSES
AWAY AT LATE RESIDENCE
IN MARSHALL CO.
Funeral Services will Be Hold at Lime
Stone Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday Afternoon.

George W cunningham. not Second
street, MuaudsvI.l". passed ava! yes
lrrday morning al )" "ri"rk az we
late rrs!d"n.r. following II hrI"l illness:
Nr ,'unu..nrm. Was barn IN Marshall
count, and Wa~ e, mcnhvr 81 ON" al TN"
pioneer fam .iirs. beng >"n 81 TN i''"
Lew and Sophia cunningham 81 ihAt
county. 49,,
Name, Wuiury. On Mai'h !. 1866. Sh"
r.ssinc IT" III, >pIrt land !" 1T
Mni,h u..r hr"thrr. A W. Cunning
han. ,rd url,. sister. Mr. Martha f"ttr-
son. say u" ana rr>Id" IN M"unhSNiI'e'
Thrr" aI, ais" IS m.rrrs and n"rhr"S
Rr,rf SER: rrs VII l." hid at tn" late
rrS!d"uc, - ".,l,'k J.. III. Tu.sdIA =
June -? with Discourse by Rev W. Il,
'rlumj..um ScrN ICES VIII l." hgfd "' :
'u',juyh at -" l.'mrSior" 'lr*"I ''' AN
,hr.r.n. .nd friends "f MA family ar"
r,.>u,.. tf,,.l invited 10 attend. Inter-
m'nI viii br made /" Limestone ''"''
Knoks Funeral.
. I.;.Nalr funeral SrrNirc> Tor W !tl.tm
knukr who hIrd FrIdiI 'Nr'u"t ~ '"'
family residence 80. &c"n Jacob street.
Wit IT,. held tbs morning ~ ]" % ."rk
Rrv 4 t. l.ryrnhrrg"r. pastor 81 me
> Tn:rd PRESBYTERIAN 'EuI' II. VIII nav"
,h.,,..,. nI 'n, services Interm,It Vii
Sl". ,u..l" !u Greenwood cemetery. Nv
! 4. .rnl-,G WIS U E:S Gith yer al axe
and ur.Iu MS du" !" II IS" "r'N7 ~
i,-L rI pr,iiImulia. NJ. kunkt MS con-
! urri-d MiH iar NIN"nTl I"'"rh"Hr
!t'"mEraIy ini iWrni! year.. lie va ~
! ali times inter, ~t-d IN lnv affairs "l INC
I,ir, rL\luv ~rrNr aS councilman from
y RI, I,,rLlh ward fer sixteen years, S'rN-
! i,. iNr terms IN rhr first hrHn' II ana
: HIRE. al H., ~,,uuI lie Ma " M inner
If R'arn / "in,~ lodge Is. "f '. ana
! shield ur Homer II" l. survived - '""
1 > ~ - tr1t.F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
East End
Out-the Pike
ELM GROVE TO
HAVE HIGHWAYS
Contractor vincent vsrcalott! IL Busy
Putting Down the Concrete IoE
National Road.
Other Items OF Interest Gathered at
Random IN tho Busy outline
Pike District

r..,-,.r ..ry d.. s.. .ra' w,"as
c.o,..-,. ,,.~ \ ,,..,n, N,r.....r. - Eam
S.,l.,''' h,..,. ...,..,l With , ',rk"
,y,I,- n ,..titf. dnwu IN.
LOT, ~. -..o' do 81 tn, 81
~ - .l,,.f,yr ,i, bower cul"N ~
th'"' i''t ,.l 80. V.-k -
inc TOWN. 90 '.',. 80 :, .. ,>:r,.,-
gong "!,N NO. -, ..r...,:.t o..
60 ny t'"-,..r ,r,,,r,h ~.
IN, ', .,,,.,',.rC
60 ,,r, ,.,ls,,f, n,,, a lot 81 r"v
,-o'' ,"G wh,r com il..,rt viii mean
m r. h. ~ ,r t"n :" h,>r III, Nutona'
rrad ,arel iNr,.UEr th' ir@Iih or tn
Town
Pythians Meet Tonight
N..s..,. l0dEe ~ - kuISn'S ~
P>in..u~ vii mold an interesting meet
ing ct thor hail ih'> '>"n'nS "h'h
cias~ Of .wc'>" ,a"didatr" VIII To-
initiated ~ H. my @'Gr.,N ~ ',..d ii,sI
a larSr a,rrnda:cr w'.l rc tra'"'"
As there are a uun'hrr "t 'n,"r2siihH
matters 20 CONS hrfrr" ihr order.
woodmen Lawn Fste.
Tho lawn 1T, Bid saturday cr"n'rc
on ,hc simpson lawn n iowa Vas
va a feature ,h.,, .rl"'>"4 the ''m'n,i,
tee IN charge NJ me w"Fh. - S".
desire Of the N"odrl'n !" pU' o" rsh
local district
Many At Chautauqua.
A large number ut the residents ~
the local district attended the ksdpath
Chsutauoua meetings ~ Bridge park
On 10 Whsaunp Island Yesterday aft
crponn and cven:uS and result
3 the attendance. at the ioCal churches
WAS considerably cut down.
was want Roadway Repaired.
Residents Of Film Heights ar" regis
terlng a complaint about m" condition
. OF the roadways on TN tie'shts' q nun
B Ia a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Board OF Directors will Hold Meeting
This Afternoon.

This afternoon a special meeting al
the board Of directors 81 the Associated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

Tailor Made Auto Seat Covers.
Waltz d CO. Make Them 10 Fit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
Real Fire Department,

Elm Grove. Wheeling east arm OF
tbc city. is TO have u real tirc depart
meut the irst Of the month. which VIII
mean much u tho protection OF the dis e.,
trict, rs the residents Cau rest assured
that their homes Will hv taken care ~
as tho hrrmen ar" a'uh"lE eNSaseu
night and taY 10 look after Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
MANY at Chautauqua.

A large number ut the residents 81
the local district attended the Rsdpath
Chautauqua meetings ~ Bridge PARK
on the Wheeling Island yesterday an
crnoon and evening. and as result
III a,frndJnc. az the iocal churches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
want Roadway RepAlred.

RESIDENTS ot Elm NcighiS AZ" rHEIs-
tsr,ng q complaint abou, m" condition
OF the roadways on thu Heights. a num-
Der Of which wtv" just partially re
paired some time ago. bat were never
finished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
Elm Grove Personals.

DR. William Nr0Crait. st. = ,"hHhH"
to his home on Keys lane. and nus con-
ditions IS declared 10 be critical
Mrs d. Came ron and dAughtrr. MISS
Ruth are spending several months "a
cation along Lake Erie IN ;hc Vicinity
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-12

TRANSFER? Tes We IRE at
your service. Call "a Femmer &
Ritter. adv.