davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
MONTEVALLO

| MonteV allo May 15.-(Special IA pre-
 commencement exercise was given at the
 college auditorium this evening in the
 presence of very large audience. The | play, which represented the proper forms in costumes and in shopping, was we'll received. If all the women in the state were well versed the subject of clothing and the practical details of | shopping, the high cost of living would l be very materially reduced. The eighty six young ladies taking part represented practically every county In Alabama. The board of trustees will have their annual meeting on Friday. May 2l Gov ernor Kilby will be present and preside at the meeting. Others who are eX- pected to attend are Supt. Spright Dowell, ex-officio; Judge w. II. Taylor, Union town and L. Sevier, Birmingham, from | the state at large; J. II. Webb, Mobile first district; Dr. J. C.. Mcleod, Bay Minette, second district; L. M. Moseley,
 Union Springs, third district; L. M
 Hooper. Selma, fourth district; Judge M. A. Graham, Prattville, Fifth district; Mrs Edgar l.. Clarkson, Tuscaloosa, Sixth district; Alto V. Lee, Gadsden, Seventh district; s. s. Fletcher, Hunts ville, Eighth district; M. " Joseph, Bir- mingham, Ninth district; E. B. Fite,
 Hamilton, Tenth district
 1I6SluenI IaltIeI \ 1tpOit Wli COiNttiii many suggestions for improvements. However this institution, like all others, is terribly handicapped in it's work for the want of sufficient means to meet the high cost of living.
 Mrs T. w. Palmer, Mrs. E. II. Wills, Mrs. w. NJ. Jones' Williams, Miss Annie Kemp, and Miss Mary E. MacMilan have returned from the meeting of the Fourth district Federation of Clubs at Selma. Miss MacMillan, representing the Ala bama Art League, read very interest," ing paper on "The Teaching of Art in the Public Schools" Mrs Palmer was reelected president of the federation and Miss Annie Kemp, secretary.
 Gov Charles H. Brough of Arkansas, will deliver the baccalaureate address before the graduating class on Monday, May 24 He will pass through Birming- ham on Sunday, where a large number of citizens will meet him and extend cordial welcome to the state.
 At the college exercises on Monday he will be introduced by Alabama's chiet executive, Governor Kilby. A large num- Der of citizens from different parts of the state have indicated a desire to be present and hear this distinguished speaker Governor Brough, with Presi- dent Wilson, was one of our most dis tinguished educators before entering the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

There are many who daily feed drug store pepsin to their stomachs in hopes of curing indigestion-but the cure seems never to come. And it never win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

Booklet giving details mailed on request. Liberal bottle one dollar ,6 for S5) at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul-Eerro-Sol Co.,, Desk 4, Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

field of politics He was one of the leading professors at the University of Arkansas when he was elected governor.
 It has. for several years been a cus- tom for the graduating class to present Ito its alma mater some gift as a token of love and esteem for the institution. This year the senior class has donated a cement walk from the mfirmary to the dormitory. Probably no gift could have been more highly appreciated than this.
 The summer school will begin on June 2, one week after the regular session closes. President IT w. Palmer will serve as director. Besides the regular faculty of the institution. several dls- tinguished educators from different parts of the state and from other states have been called into service. In addition to the academic courses usually presented, unusually strong courses will be offere1 in music, home economies, physical training, art. stenosraphy and bookkeep- ing.
 The department of education a Mont gomery will require all grade teachers to present physical training next fall. aud will also have the subject of music stan dardized so that only those who have proper certificates will be permitted to- teach music. Montevallo summer School has made special preparation ro meet these demands
 pr. l. R. Garber Miss Brown. and Miss Strother of the Norwood Hospital, Birmingham, addressed the student body this morning in behalf of the general subject of Nursing" The hospitals everywhere are short of the number of nurses desired. and Dr. Garber visited here to present the message to the pupils and have them to carry 1t to their homes that they may induce other young women to consider entering the profession of nursing. The addresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

Louis Post. assistant secretary of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

is outstanding will withstand stomach overloadad and displayed "N -"' A-"""""N ie'oN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

In it's spare moments during the week the Senate debated the bill pro- ding for a permanent merchant ma rire.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
X BOJI PROTI PREDRAZO-
VANf v RESTAURANTECH.

Komise pro pomerne ceny V
nasem okresu studuje prave
sbirku jidelnich listku a iejich
cen We zdejsich jidelnach a ta-
ke clenstvo Sdruzeni cleveland
skych rostauraterG Sc die w
roku predsedy R. d. Clarka
snazi cenv die moznosti sniziti.
.Schdze clenstva uvedenou
;komisi byla edlozena z ponde-
Ii ma stfedu.
Maiitele jidelen hodlaji w.
slati do Pittsburgh sveho zmoc
nence, ktery by spravne infor-
moval tamnejsich pomerech,
hlavne cenach, kde byly tyto G
5 az 10c pri iednotlivych cho-
dech jidla snizeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
PAN KAREL kABELAC IA
sfLA NAM POZDRAV Z HA-
VRU We FRANCH.
Havre, 5. zafi 1920.

Havre, 5. zaff 1920.
CT. red. Sveta:
Pozdrav ode vSech kraian6
ma lodi. Jest mas celkem % i
s d6tmi. Costa byla uchazejici,
no diva dny isme NELL bouri.
Strava byla dobra a dosti, ac
by nam byl knedlik milejsf. VI
IA pri idle dvakrat denn6 co
kdo vypija zdarma. Prohibici
isme dali vale hned "a dive no.
diny po odrazeni cd bfehG a.
merickych. V New Yorku jsme
navStivili sochu Svobody a w
lezli az do feii koruny, 305
stop vysoko. Ones odpoledne
doufame byti V Parizi a Ultra
vecer, pak-li bude mono, Wy
dati Sc ma dalSi castu. Pozdrav
ma vSechny. Vas K. Kabelac.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
VYHROZOVAL. VYHODITl
Do VZDUCHU HOTEL
WlNTON.

Pfipad 30leteho Josefa M ar
kuse, bytem v elsie 158 vych.
18. ulice, jenz die dosti oprav-
nenych domnenek policie jest
spoludcastnfkem pri zasilani
postou vyhrIznych dopisd u
fednikum hotelu Winton, V
kterych bylo hlaseno, ze celia
budova hotelni bude vyhoZena
do vzduchu, dokud jisti propu-
steni zamestnanci nebndou o.
petne ma jejich byvala mista
dosazeni, byl vcera 2ostoupen
soudcem w. B. Beebem soudu
federalnimu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
O MOVE VENICE BUDE PO-
ZNOVU HLASOVANO.

Volici cuyahogskeho okresu
budou po tretf vyzvani, aby
poznovu svymi hlasy rozhodli
vydani bondI ma stavbu o.
kresnf venice a budovy pro
soud mladistvych provinilc1.
V listopadu bude znovu zadan
naklad $2,0O0,000, ktery jiz
po dvakrate byl zamitnut. Roz-
hodnuti o novem pokusu pablo
ma vcerejSi schulz okresni sta
vebni komise. V prislusne po-
kladne jest dnes pouze pul mi
lionu, urceneho ma postavenl
novych budov, coz by vsak sta
clio prave tax budovy vyhnati
ze zakladu do pfizemku. o
bondech bylo sc zapornym W.
sledkem hlasovano We volbach
listopadovych dubnovych,
pro byla odevzdana sotva Gtvr-
tina hlasu. Jest arci otazka,,
IDA okres pri nastavajicfm hla-
sovanim podzimnfm bude miti
vetSiho stesti. Sam okresni ko-
misar Kohler Sc stavf do oposi-
ce a tvrdi dosti presvedciv6, ze
staveb neni niiak nevyhnuteln6
zapotrebi a poukazuie, ze ami
"a drahe penize neni mozno
zaopatriti potrebny stavebni
material.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
ZPRAVA o SMRTI 81. SYL-
VIE CHARVATOVE NEZA.
KLADALA Sc MA PRAVDE.

VcerejSi oznameni skonu
slecny Sylvie Charvatove kite
re take prinesly zdeisi listy
anglicke, spocivalo die vyroku
pfibuznych ma omylu. Slecna
stala Sc obeti neblaheho nedo-
patrenl a kazdy iiny vyklad
neodpovida pravd6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
KURs CEsKOsL. FeORUNY.

| Gsl. koruna je "a 1.33-l.o5c
/ mem. marka 1.52-1.54c
| rak. koruna 0.44-O.46c
/ iihosl. koruna O.84-O.86c
Kurs tento citan jest jen pri
vetSich obnosech.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
FOR
PIKE SCHOOLS
Principals and Teachers who Will Serve
For Next School Term Are
Announced
Number of Changes are Made In Num-
Der OF Schools of the District

The principals and teachers who will
guide the dcStinies OF the children Of
Triadelphia district during the next
school term nave been selected and list
cd for their respective schools.
The same principals that had charge
Of the schools last year will be back
at their old posts. but in the ranks of
the general line Of teachers there are
interest 10 all parents and pupils alike.
The list is as follows:
intermediate School, Elm Grove.
Principal. l'rof. g. {. Woodruff: rs
Misses Wilma Sr,lt. Sarah Carter. Ada
Caldwell. Henrietta Linton. kathlene
Flanagan.
Elementary School, Elm Grove.
Misses Lulu kiS"r, Grace Meek. Mar
Garrt Fatloure, Ella Brown. Eva Cober-
, ~, Margaret Ewing. Gretta Smith, Ruth
Adamson. Regina Little. Anna Grand
staff. Halle Baird. Marie Jenkins.
Woodsdale
Misses ii,an J":ons. Matlaa WRIT
.\lIoc R"amcr. WlIda North. Olive Per-
; kins. Edna Houston. Geraldine Boards
ley, Beatrlc" Henderson. Emma W!lkn-
son. Martha Blk: Gny Dorsey.
PRINCIPAL. I'roft, +. 4. Ms"p!n; Misses
Mary Curren. Frances Mckee. Anna
Smith Mildred .. ."r9 ,rIH. Bertha Cox.
Berl Black, MagGalcnu Mitchell. Pearl
Otto.
Park View
Margaret Muldrcw. Elsie McCausland.
Anna Miller assistant PRINCIPALLY
Edgtngton Lane
Mollic Lewis. Agnes Nardy. Emma
Bauer, Nellie Rice. Laura Remkc.
Mt. de Chantal
Maud Wharton. Lnreua Spring.
Beech Glen
katherine Wood,
Roney's Point
Carrie Mckain
I MT. Leon
Kathcryn knOkc.
Bell
Mary Supler.
Supervisor of Music
BcSs McGranahan.
Supervisor Of Penmanship
Beatrice Lchning.
School Nurse
Cleo Krauslach.
Instructor in Physical Education
Margaret Darrah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
INTERESTING TALKS
At ROTARY CLUB
Splendid Attendance MARKS The Regular
weekly Meeting

The regular weekly luncheon OF the
local Rotary Club was held Tuesday at
the Mcclure hotel the principal speaker
being W Espey Albig field secretary OF
the Cnileo states Chamber Of Com
merCe
Secretary Albig spoke OF the immense
advantage that had accrued to business
in all parts Of the country on account or
the various social and civic organlZa-
ton like the Rotarians. that are anil
lated with the Chambers Of Commerce in
every matter OF public business import
ance.
He spoke OF the many Industrial en-
terprises in and about Wheeling. OF their
rapid growth and asked that business
men in this part Of the country cooper
ate in an effort 10 decrease prices. HIS
tnlk was full Of interest from business
standpoint and was appreciated by the
Rotarians.
Prof, e. c. Citizens then introduced
Thomas Parker tho local instructor In
tho high school in the art or making
pottery. Mr.. Citizens is an Englishman
and had served in the Boer war.
Mr.. Parker. IL is stated. has awakened
the interest Of the scholars in becoming
proficient in pottery making and states
i, is q most efficient manner OF tram
ing the eyes and hands Of the pupils:
Wheeling. he etated. should be proud OF
her pottery industries;
The guests Of the Rotary club Tucs-
dsy we're: J. r. MEGA mmon. Thomas Par
ker. A. F. Brady, II. J. Mahran, W. Is
new Albig and Mark Miller. former
president OF the Hagerstown, Md,
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
D. OF R. MEETIN G
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. John b. Garden VIII Preside at
the Meeting.

At the Country club on Thursday ar
tcrnoon the daughters Of the American
Rev olution Will have their closing cNer-
CiScs of tho season, which Will be fea-
tured by luncheon served at ! O'Clock.
Reservations will be received by Mrs.
II. NJ. pohsun. John II. Garden.
Mrs. John Il. Garden will preside
There viii Ice IA toast in honor OF Mar
tina Washington, whose birthday ami
vcrsary falls to-day. Covers will be
laid for fifty guests.
Service Star Legion.
Service Star Legion, chapter No. J.,
pr, .rdod over by Mrs. John w. Stamm
"a their last meeting, which was Incl
dentally the second meeting Of tho or
Sanization, took in five new members,
which brings the membership close to
fifty. Considering the short length OF
;imc OF this society. designed to keep
the mothers and daughters. sisters and
sw"ethearts of the men who took part
in the world war. in close touch with
one another. their membership is re-
markahly encouraging.
Mrs W. W. Davies. Of Martins Ferry.
state president ~ ohio. addressed the
meeting and told about the progress
Of she society in her state.
\ memorial wreath was sent To the
Baltimore society. to be used Sunday
at tn" exercises Of the American Lee
gion nj Druid Hill Park. where a tree
has been planted in mcmoriam for the
boys Of each state in the Union who
fell in the war.
Mrs. John w. Stamm was selected
delegate 10 the SuprcmC convention,
which will h" held at Dcs Moines, Iowa.
In September.
Home Protective Circle at Falr1nont.
On Monday, June 1th. several Wheel
ing members Of the Home Protective
Circle will leave here to attend the Ri
cnnial Convention Of tho order. which
will he held Their" beginning on Thur
day, the 10Th. Among those who will
go arc: Mrs. John w. StAmm. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Orth. Nj. and Mrs. George
Icitlcr. George w. linn, Mrs. l.. =.
Rhodes. Mrs. y. Hitc. Mrs. Chas. Jones.
Miss Ada Il"nnen. Everett Thoner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
FAIR To \ \
To Be BEST Even
STOCKHOLDERS HOLD uI111
nQ dENI1AI lKITTf0 A1O
PASS NEW 1I9oLu31olG
weEt Virginia Ha4r 70 DO 1vsg1tha
Possible to Boost Local 1roAaelR. X

A general meeting Of the stockhol1s
ers of the West Virginia State F1ie
Association stockholders called BY thA
Board Of Directors to CONSIDER a number
Of important matters was held yesten-
day afternoon at the Offices Of IL
association on the Island. about two.
thirds Of the stock being repreSentsA
either by person. or proxy.
Plans for the big state fair to be helo
in September were outlined and all u:
dications point to the biggest and beee
fair In the history of the state. Au5.
cultural. Horticultural. animal nusbAa-
dry. home economics and in TACT overx.
thing pertaining to the general welfare
of the people are to be boosted By u
unanimously to that effect. Divisions
and profits were considered and ably
discussed at the meeting;
The place Of holding the fair IN this
city Is very pretty and indications arD
that the affair will 90 down In history
this year as the hamper Of all shoMS
Secretary Bert Swartz Is busily sngaIed
in getting things in shape for the daf
and his able assistants arc busy aioiny
him in the task.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
TAKES PRISONERS
TO PEN|TENTIARY

Deputy United states Marshals John
NJ. Short. George l.. Rose and Charles
=. Cook will leave over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad shortly before IL
o'clock this morning for Columbus, O..
their destination being Atlanta, Ga.
with Ave Federal prisoners who will
serve terms in the pentitcnt!ary vary
ing from one year and one month to
three years.
ter smith Il. r. Meyers. Everett Earl
Boyle and Walter Baker. Two Of the
prisoners, Boyle and Meyers. were found
guilty OF violating the White Slave act.
two others OF robblng the mails and one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
what He Forgot

Waiter-Bcg pardon. sir. but haven't
YOU forgotten some thing:
Diner-Yes, | have; l forgot to kick
about service. but I'll see the manager
RICH away.--Richmond Times-Dtspatch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
CLOCK, DESF|GURED,
STILL TELLS Time
THE WORSE ROE WEAR AND
NEEDS REPAIRS BADLY

Did you ever stop along Market
street and take a look at the city hall
clock"
II you have. you possibly have no
tced that It looks as II II had been
under a bombardment from artillery
pieces. as the face OF its is badly dis
figured.
1t was stated yesterday by one OF the
building officials. that one day the clock
lost fifteen minutes. owing 10 the fact
that pigeons had been building their
nests within the works and hampcring
its operation.
At night tho lights within the dial
are often not burning. which makes il
difficult to see and IT is urged that some
action be taken by the city relative to
having the clock repaired and the dial
put back in its proper form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02

Fashion WE'LL cond the most beau-
devised countless styles into which
Silks that this Silk Store Tar more COM
pee than this section of the Ohio Valley 1t IS
the faire assortment patterns coon quahueS
andk re instantly readiness here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
WHEELING BOY
IN MANILA.
JOHN EWING sTA10E LAND1 561
on WAY BACK PROM S"GAA.
writes Interesting Lsttef 20 /"
Mother In This City.

Letters Of great interest were receiv-
cd yesterday by Mrs. John W. StdnIin'
presiding officer Of the Service star Le-
gIon. from her SON. John Ewing s.ar mmn
member Of the Thirtieth Machine Gun
Battalion. Company G., which lanoeo IN
Manila. April twelfth.
Young Stamm, who has been In ser
vice for year and half. has peen zee,
ing the world in fashion that Few
boys Of his age have experienced.
Though only twenty-one ne has spent
wears service at Siberia. where he went
straight from Columbus barracks, has
seen Honolulu. many parts OF Japan,
China Hawaii, and several other parts
of the orient. lastly including Manila
P. l..
was sent to Manila or what they arc
going to do now that they are there
but he is mighty glad to be there IN
stead OF in Siberia. and says the
country suits him, alright ana - m'shly
Before leaving Siberia. they were
ouarantined because Of an outbreak OF
typhus fever amor the men, so that
they were doubly Sad to get away.
Young Stamm is located at Rial, ana
saws tho beer there is very good, much
better than Morelein. The drink which
runs close second in popularity is gln
and he thinks it IL very bad. Terrible
drink he says. Just little beer LOT
One Of the sights Of the, PHILIPPINES
which struck him strong are the lizards
which are two feet long, and make a
noise like a parrot, but they are per-
fectly harmless, and don't even bite.
Though at first. inclined to walk an ex-
ira mile 70 get out Of their way, he says
that now they don't bother him any
more than the flies.
All the men who have served for one
year are entitled to,a furloug h, but
Stamm will wait until he gets back to
the states for his. he says, and hopes TO
| be here within six months or another
YEAR at the least.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
coNRAD's FARM WILL
GIVE BIG YIELD.

John Conrad. deputy United States
clerk. returned TO his office Tuesday az
ter a visit TO Lewis county on business.
During his trip Mr.. Conrad dropped in
on his home farm. He reports that he
has on this farm several thousand cab
bage plants. tomatoes too numerous to
mention and ne will have all kinds OF
melons in the fall. There is no chance of
Old Man H. G. l.. hitting John Conrad
a wallop for. If his crops turn out only
fairly well, he will have vegetables by
the ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
FARMERS MEETING,
Mssting Of Ohio County Farm 1HESsS a
be Hold Saturday Afternoon.

A special meeting Of the members OF
the Ohio County Farm Bureau has been
called for Saturday afternoon At 1870
o'clock, in the assembly room at the
Market Auditorium. A number OF I'M.
nortant matters pertaining to farming
throughout the county will be taken up
and discussed. Farmers and their
wives are cordially invited to attend
meeting.
W. D. Zinn. Of Morgantown Univ
sity. will be present and will speak
the farmers about the large amount
ground on their farms At the present
time. which IL going to waste on 40
count OF not planting cover crops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
MAY BUILDING
rs City Permits ISSUED. During the Last
Month For WORK Totaling
S32,79o In value.

Scvcnty-two building permits wcrc is
sued by the city during the month OF
May. The value of tho work aggregates
$32.7o0. Two $1,000 houses were the
largest jobs for which permits were
given.
In May 1919. SIS building permits were
issued for work worth s9l.698 while In
April. 1920. there were ll6 permits for
work aGgrcGating Sl9S.340.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Board Of Directors VIII Hold Meeting
rridty

A meeting Of the Board OF Directors
of the Wheeling Chamber OF Commerce
has been called for Friday at the Fort
Henry club following the noon day
luncheon. \ number OF very important
matters are booked to be taken up and
action taken upon at this time. Routine
matters VII also be passed upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
LINDEN TRIAL
Cedar Rocks Man to DO Arraignsd To.
day On Charge Of Criminal Assault
on Young GIRL

William Linden. OF Cedar Rocks. will
60 on trial in criminal court this morn
ing charged with crimnally assaulting
Young girl. The offense is alleged TO
date back about seven years to time
when the prosecuting Witness lived at
his home Frank A. O'Bricn will de-
Ond Linden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
poLLAR SAVING & TRUST
Big Bank Building on Market Street IL
Being Cleaned

The Dollar Saving & Trust bank build
: ing on Market street is being cleaned.
The work IL being done by a Pittsburgh
concern. Many local people that haNn
been watching the men have remarked
that from the clean appearance of the
building. It would look to outsiders that
it has been recently built. although it
was completed n number OF years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
for stealing from an interstate ship

for stealing from an interstate ship
mcnt.
The mon will be handcnffCd to a
stout chain that will go over the backs
of the seats. The railroad companies
will not allow prisoners to be fastened
TO seats In cars but they will be chain
ed together.
Meals will be served to them in their
seats brought from the dining cars.
II will be necessary to change trains al
Columbus and at Cincinnati.
Marshal Short expects to arrive Mt
Atlanta prison on Thursday evening.
Everett Boyle. of Grafton. has the
longest term to serve. ne having desert
cd his wife and infant baby and ran
away with his young niece. who had
been caring for his wife. He will serve
three wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET

Regular meeting Of tho drum and
buEle corps of Wheeling council or Boy
Scouts will be- held this evening in the
assembly room at the Market auditor
uin. Following tho practice number
Of important matters are TO he taken
up in connection with the boys going
camping.