davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09

week.
James Bassett left Friday for New
York City to return to his musical
studies at the Institute OF Musical
Art.
Mrs. c. r. Taber OF Greenwich, N.
Y, who has been the guest CT Mr..
and Mrs, S o. Tefft, left Friday TO
visit friends in North Adams.
Clark LOOMS and Asa Niles left
Friday with the Cushmsn Mfg, Co.'S
auto trucks with loads OF furniture
for the exhibit to be held there next
week.
Mrs. A. H. Cushman and children,
who have been spending the summer
here in their bungalow, have return,
ed to their home in Bayside, Long Is
land
Oliver Lawrence OF South Shafts
bury and Isabel Cole OF Manchester
represented Bennington county in the
spelling contest held at the Teachers
Conference at Burlington on WednsS
day
There will be no sessions OF the
Graded schools en- Monday. Columbus
Day coming on Tuesday. Oct -.
will be observed on Monday instead
in order not to interrupt the weeks
work.
Tonight. Marguerite Clark in an
Aircraft feature, Come Out OF the
Kitchen This is pleasing and
most amusing comedy and will leave
a pleasant taste in your mouth. The
Sennetl comedy, Little Widow" is
good one. Adv
Monday. beautiful Alice Joyce IN
special production by Vitagraph,
Slaves OF Pride. This is strong
play that gives this popular star ana.
pie opportunity to prove her ability
ne an actress The Big V comedy,
knights and Knighties" will please
you Adv.
The spelling contest held last Satur
day at Bennington to determine the
representatives OF this county at the
state spelling contest held this week
Wednesday at Burlington, was won
by Oliver Lawrence of South Shafts.
bury, a pupil at the North Benning-
ten school. Vernona Evans and
Clarissa Nelson also took part in the
contest
AS the result OF a straw vote taken
in tho high school recently, the fol.
lowing results were obtained: For
governor, HARNESS.. a, Martin 10.
For SENATOR Dillingham;, 40; Shaw.
40. For sheriff Gardner, Al; Hurley,
80 For states attorney. Graves. 40;
The misses PhNebe Mattison Helen
I Mattison, Margaret Murphy, Lila Har
wood and Eva Elwell acted as tellers.
The sermons for the next FIVE Sun
days at the Congregational church,
will have for their central theme,
THE New World Order: Oct. 10.
THE Next Election and The New
World ORDER Oct II. THE Child,
and The New World Order; Rally
Day exercise by the Sunday school in
connection with morning service;
! Oct a. THE Land OF the Rising Sun,
and The New World Order: Oct. 81,
prohibition, and The New World Or
DER" Nov. Z THE Church and The
New World Order; Communion Sun.
day. Morning worship at the Con.
gregatonal church at II o'clock, fol.
lowed by Sunday school The meet.
ing of the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeayor at $50 o'clock,
topic, Bible Verses that Help"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09
NORTH BENNINGTON

II. b. Cushman Is in New York City
for the week end
James King OF North Adams is
spending some time in town
John Davis and Timothy McGinnis
attended the Worlds Series Baseball
games in Brooklyn
Miss Burt, instructor In French and
Latin n the Junior Senior High
school attended the State Teachers
conference held in Burlington this
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09
Preserves PoIand,s traditions.

The members Of the Kachawbe race
are said to preserve the language and
customs of the Poles from time Imme-
mortal. They refuse to be corrupted
by modernism in any shape,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

the full the possibilities Of the orcbes-
ira as an operate adjunct. neverthe.
less made the vocal parts the principal
ones. The bass aria in this act, "Ad
ogni eta l'amor," and the ensuing scene
between Onegin and Tatiapa are oper.
attic, both In style and character, to
the fullest extent. while there is no
loss In the wonderful Tscbsikowsky or
chestration. II was a fine tribute to
Tschaikowsky's powers that the audi
.ence remained silent after sporadic ap-
plause, at the close Of the second act, to
the orchestral postlude which closed the
act. This In strong contrast to the ap-
plause which completely drowned the
exquisite cello quintet which closes the
first act Of "Othello" at its last per-
formance VI Philadelphia. There were
numerous other musical points of the
opera Of which space .forbids discussion.
I, There are few places in Eugene
Onegip" where drama takes precedence,
in spite Of the fact that the opera Ia full
Of dramatic situations, or rather possi-
bilities. The opera Is not one Of dra
matte action for there Is little action
in It. II is sociological, rather than
melodramatic, although this condition
might easily have been reversed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

never designated IL as an opera, but
declared that IL was a series of lyric
scenes. This description probably fits
the composition better than any other,
but while the story Of the opera is co
herent enough, far more 30 than many
OF the most famous Of the Italian
opeas, there is nevertheless a very
apparent lack Of continuity about both
action and music which will prevent It
from ever becoming one of the world s
great operas.
b. Eugene Onegin" is essentially an
opera OF great sympbonist. Tschai-
kowsky thought invariably in the
phraseology Of the orchestra and
throughout the work there Is themstic
development in the orchestra, often
with rather feeble contrapuntal vocal
part. which, at least 10 the exper-
fenced listener, distracted attention
from both singing and stage action, to
the typically Tscha kowskiau orchcs-
tration. or to poignant melodies in the
great solo instruments Of the orchestra.
This was especially the case in the
first act. In the second and third the
great. composer adopted q style radically
difercpt.to that Of the first, to the mani :
fest gain OF the opera as a vocal and
dramatic work. The first act Is decid
edly the weakest OF the three, both mu :
sically and dramatically. In the second
there are melodic numbers for the voices.
notably the scene of the challenge to
the duel. which makes powerful close.
The succeeding scene. that Of bleak
river bank. upon which the duel Is
fought, introduces probably the finest
tenor sris Of the opera, "Lontan do me
ne audaste," and in It the composer
realizes. insofar as a symphonist can
realize dramatic situation. the oper-
attic possibilities of the scene. ,,
To an equally great extent the same
situation prevailed in the third act. As
the work progressed the composer
seemed to get away from the symphonic
style and more to adopt that Of the
opera. especially the manner of the
later Verdi. which, while realizing to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

The stage settings we're Of unusual
beauty and evoked applause at the open
ing Of almost every scene and the ballet
in it's several appearances was rbyth-
mical aud altogether beautiful. Mr..
Bodansky conducted with skill and
knowledge Of the opera. although there
were places where editing" seemed 10
be apparent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

the world who dallies with the fame Of
love only at the end to be consumed by
IL. The sincerity and native humor Of
his own personal character, which he
shows in every part which he enacts,
makes such a role evidently uncongenial
and hence unconvincing. Mr.. Martin.
eli as Lenski had n part which suited
him better than the others and was
vocally and dramatically adequate.
All the principal parts were well
sung. There are many fine moments in
the opera voc1lly and Miss Muzio, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Perrin, Mr.. De Luca, Mr.. Martinelli
and Miss Gordon we're more than equal
TO the vocal demands made upon them.
The relatively minor parts taken by
Mr.. Didur. who had little opportunity
to show his vocal ability and none at
all to display his tremendous dramatic
powers, Miss Howard, and Messrs.
Bada, D'Angelo, Picco and Lehman
were all well done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

The opera was not especially well
cast. considering the resources OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. The
Italian temperament does not lend itself
well to the Slavic atmosphere ITEM
pcred with Gallic) which the work de-
mands. Miss Muzio was not happy as
the love sick Russian maiden. although
the part of the wife Of the ancient Rus.
sian nobleman who stifl clings foDdly to
the dreams Of her youth was admirably
depicted Nof was Mr.. De Luca at his
best in the character of the blase man Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Fine Performances OF Tschai-
: kowsky Opera atths Met
! \ ropolitan Opera House
UNIQUE oPERATlc WORK
EUGENE oNEciN
Conductor. Artur Bodansky

Pbiladelpbia last evening had its
FIRST presentation Of Tschaikowsky's 8
opera. Eugene Ones,n,'' and popu :.
larry. at least placed the seal Of ap-
proysl upon II. Further than this, II
gave a solar plexus blow, II uything
so crude may. be said Of grand opera
pounded at the close Of last season. Z.
that Philadelphia does not like novel
ties. fpr the second largest audience
of the SEASON was present. only tie last
.Caruso night exceeding it in size.
As an opera. Eugene Oncgin." Is
q work which has no parallel in oper-
atic history. 'Tschaikowsky himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
What -.
Is .... -
Philadelphia
Going to Do
About
It.?
THE HENRY PMIPPs INSTITUTE
p ia. ..... or TINE ..t.. g."
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

WHAT is PHILADELPHIA going to do about t?" Owen j.
Roberts asked at luncheon in the April
TO- after hearing Americas leading tuberculosis experts est
- flying the value Of The Phipp Institute to the ecuntrs
public health and the nconcevably of the Institutes being
allowed close May because its treasury would be empty
then. - .@<. .~aa-=~ f.. 'F.. .-..
DR. WILLIAM WEIGH modern scientific medicine
in the United States had said:
had meetings Paspa 5 aof of our AasH s % and
coming We all away % what we we have heard and what
ssass ss the ess sF % 5 & The % ] sR % @ w no Of @ 5 c h %
I I s fs dSns Tt6e @
again. exactly what the that is played by inheritance in the
;sss
nheritabe e constutona @ ] fsetors of the Vic
.oonder if vou living
feel that The Phipps Institute has been the
Pssde!phia Brings brings
Afuaucial crisis hard upon Ppp Php generously
9 the but sowen 1 s n sf the nssn 5 was @e
sss5sss s:s %
and Si9 msntaned Snff M it Pe on terms G slo dnca '
W. m ~, let our phpp paric Clinic close and it is ncon
will allow her Phipps Institute
irish that Dr. Flerner
h @ might nnon hsy no here today %
fer feels that what it able to contribute rib for the further
5 sx, York do think
To Medicine snsssss
feel that haze here going splendid institute doing
the University Of Pennsylvania which should make the strongest
possible appeal to public spirited citizens here
.~ ." | THE HENRY PHPPs INSTITUTE FOUNDATION FUND
&. . Comnnte
7
Payubs
. -. Commtts
BroWn Bros Co. H. GERHARD
This" ADJ Is Paid Fund Subscribed for That Purpose
x sH 4 Ans ls "a 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

81 So So 5 9, 50 and 8 ss to % rCu e 20 .hss
S'T phone " ~ ~' "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
OPEN CAFETERIA
% ..IH.n.. 10 n.lr" p-""h"lls1 T"v III.
Restaurant

Gu -, irI., IhIh the '"Ih"It. W""""r
.upti,. v.ilI rI"0u lh'ii 'rfri'fir "ul -"
1T, 49,, hrlI i.r "ut y i"Hu hi'lu"""
t..utnru ~ IT,, 'lh I h"rt,I"u I'"r'''v ~
'gn II'I ihrItllur rIIrri fh' huilhinE
rnn uutr l,nrr,I H. ~" "TTnni'nII"u l""l
90, iup sud ,,iturlv, tmrr"r'mrN" md
rrut" falling ni' hrlnP mad"
ono 81 tho Vr'ni'"i n'"d- 81 Wheeling
~ rt,nIrt ir'Iliii"u f"t 'nrInT f"r ih"
iinnuIruI w"rEluE Tirlr VIII" com" hr lh"
huudr ola Iht"uPh" III" N"nr md 10"
nrruIuu - ~" I'nTIr homo VIII u" IuI' n
toward IrhIug 'ur" 81 tho Tnnny RITlr
" be-. NJ, ~ u',d 81 rTui"' ton mud gu"h
hrIu"r
Thn cafeteria wiIl md favor With tho
puhli, dtrIt'inu and rInff 81 '"okr
VIII hc In charge nu'l an "ff"Ti Will Ia"
made 10 rcr,c all wh" com" in u ma It's
in't"ry mnnn"f
II IN planned !" begin on n email Tcnl"
the nirn 81 thO"c ~ tho head uf the
work being to gradually "nlnrC" their
n"ld 81 work
Tho regular monthly mc"iinEr Of tho
lcIElIr which wcr" suspended during IN"
summer. hIN" been resumed recently. y
meeting will 10 hclh IN tho lcngu" head
utIaricrp tonight ~ o'clock \ larry" at
tondHnCr rs expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
TRADES ASSEMBLY
IN BUSY SESSION
MANY Matters OF usnsTaI Importance
arc Brought UP For DiH0nHHi"n AT
Regular MsstlnG

Th~ rcEuInr rrs,i m"nthIY m"rti"H or
Tia. rhI, valley TInd"n and Labor m
r.nI,Iy wan h"ld In ih"Ii ball on
Tv,Ifh rII"oI y"ni"T'lhy nfl"Ihp"h
I'r,nId~uI u TOR" n"h H"'''l",Y WI
Ham CumbcrIihpo rT"nld"h ami 'h" No."
,Inu proved iho most lnl'I"H'lhg F''
hold fnI rryCrnl mnnIhr
Innc7 Iiil"y wnn u nI""h'I ~ ~"
Ir,d,y'n rrrrIuu aud lr ,"iY opt Imlh'h
Iu ,.EnId H. InhnI '"nhlil"mn lhi"uHh"".
Ihr rinIr Nj Itll'y ln rr""t'' 81
nnIr and at Ihr pI'r"nI ~ NAMING I"
tom .f tho rInIr IIr In hI"" pI"N"''"'
uT linIr I.nh"I aud II"h" NrH"n hIF
IrInr - the regular n'''l"' lh' ''"'!'
nu,inIiIo. urr and II wnH de- Ih'h "l"n
,II,,,,uIur that tho U'sI u""nl"n ""hII
L., h. til ",,I untlI 90 i"l'"i ~
Many IiuIniI,uI InniI"i" "''' h'""P" ~
,,r .Iruur Ih' rfI'Iu""n - r'hn''h ""''
.nunII,Inhlr hIn' uuhl"n "I " l""h"''" ="
,,.nrr Ia Ihn pei capita i"s va" w"
main Inrl, 81 the Meeting
It,rI,r'ntniIVu Ii"tI h'"h" ~" a.
I, udrI ia, uInIc ."n''nil"n Ia f"b""'
I,I w,cn ,u,.I. - hII'f r'I'"rI ""h "
,n, nrut,,.d hv II' nn"'r"lh
q I.I,nu nI' u"V h"l"r '""r'"'h ~,
IT,. ,,.,II"n 81 q u'w .I"i WIZ" J, w!
nnndI, n"ihInT h"i l"i"" I'"h"''''
rnnd. ~ Ih. i,,n""i ia" """ nav" !"
mara unInr nh'ly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
SOLDIER BOYS PAY
VISIT TO THE CITY
MemherH Of nIRhty-thIrd DiviHion Prom
Camp Taylor. ny, Look
Over Wheeling.

Qutic u number "r ~" r"lhl"r h"y".
,vhn ar" ucmh"Tu 81 IA" EIId lnvi"i"u
fr"tu Camp Tnyl"r. ~. and wh" At"
touring GhI" with e"v'In' PI",', ~
artillery equipment. wrrc ,iaii"rp ia ihH
,Iiy Yesterday afternoon
They pnh y NIsti /" IN" ! VI :
md aIVo enjoyed M" shower bath there.
following which they visited TIA" Iuhll"
Library and other pla'CS "f interest
nbuut III" rily rhry are rlmpcd at
Martins Ferry Tor "A few day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Coroner j. h. wyatt Renders Verdict
In CaBe Of Bellairs Man.

Coroner J. r. Wyatt Of Bcllairc. Sat
lIrday evening rendered q verdict Of ac-
cidrntal death Of William Lahcw. high
w respected resident OF Bell4!rc who
was instantly killed Saturday afternoon
when he was struck by a Pennsylvania
train at ShrOdc's crossing near Bril-
liant. o.
After tho coroner had viewed the body
he ordered IL removed to a Rcll1irr un-
dcrtakinG parlor where II was pc pared
for burial after which II WAS taken u
his late residence. Funeral arrange
'n"ntS were incOmplct"d at late hour
last evening
Thu deceased was forty years Of ago
and * survived by his wife AMI fam-
Nv For sometime past he had been
employed az driver for the United
Dalry company,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
FULTON PAVING WORK

MI Indications point 10 ia" cumplr-
ton Of IN" paving work through tho
town OF Fulton during tn" coming
month. and 1t Will likely lac completed
brfnrc the arrival OF bad weather
Tho concrete work was lnishrl Ia 81
week and nv tho majority Of II han set.
and Ia hard. Ia" work al laying tn" ptv-
ing brick can hc carried on without In
trrruption.
Sand for tho work In hln" hand
and this will nid In boosting along tho
work In rapid time l.irE" motor
Trucks ar" h"lnE used I" haul III" hHnl
To the Inb and n'ldIIiunIl w"Tkm"n Al"
DuinX put on to laku care OF the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
MURDER CASE
IS on TODAY
LAnaE NUMBER or JURORS CALL
ED-wTLL he SELECTED
THIS NO1N1NQ
Case Ii One In which BlaokhAnd Society
is Said to BE Interested

Dan Disselvestro. alleged murderer OF
James Augustus. East End italian Will
be arraigned this morning in criminal
court. before Judge Alan H Robinson.
n answer to the charge Of murder In
nrst degree.
Dissclvesiro was captured last Aug
ust by the state police after having MS
lIbarty for over yehr. After ne hao
heen captured he waa brought TO tho
county Jail and held until he had been
Identified aa the alleged slayer OF hu-
rIntus Others Implicated In this chhn
were arrested and later RELEASED that
they could not he tried twice on inc
.,Ino charge Hnth had been r-lchn11
AT N former term or court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
CREEK IS A SEWER
water HtandlnR Along The Creek In
HeaanAnt Condition BrssdH Disease

For several years 'HtN "ft"lhI7 ma
olners q, Nnrruuu 'rIncr hnN" 'IRS"r'"d
that II would NOT 10" - bad id"n I" max"
Eomo arrangements >" Ilu"h wheeling
crock a. certain lnt"rNII' during IN"
dry araaUu In ,rirT 10 dry" IA" tIl'h into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
HEARING THIS MORNING

II. e Tanncll. who was arrested FRI
day night warrant sworn out by
tho proprietor of the Grand Central
hotel before Squire NJ G. kindclh"rIcr.
for refusing to pay his hotel bin Will
hc given u hearing this morning before
tho squire to answer for tho charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
HOLD EVERYWHERE
DEAD BODY FOUND
Remains OF Lawrence SHARP Found ny
BOnrchinR Party

The body of Lawrence sharp. OF n"hr
Glencoe who has been missing Nlh'' IlS'
Tucsdty. Wa fund saturday hii'rh""h
hN a drruiv rhrTIif If li'lln"hi county
and u citizen 81 t,lru'"' VII" hah con
,i,,ucJ Ihr search II wa f"nnh IN
n"Id on ~" Thomas Knox inTm near
GIcncu" Coroner ] Il NNni'. 81 l"l-
lalrr was ,nll"d and Ia" rendered Yer
dict Of death du" /" pn"uin"hIh an" 'N'
pusIr"
Tho body wa then removed T." IN"
johnson Undertaking rarlorH nt ~
ClnirrVIIlr where u wa" prepared Tor
burial ria. Time or tho funeral hrr"nE'-
mrnt. wrrr net ku"wn tat" last evening
The hcnd nnn T.. "urNIN"d hN ms VIZ"
.Thr \IIr N.II,, hna virtually no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
OIL NEAR GAINESVILLE
Ten nnrr~I W.li Rsp"r,sd Ia DlHul"t
West 81 the plV"T

Things me- InnLiuT v'ry hrIrhl n" NIL
around IInt nrrvIIl' hhl" - th' u wv
rho villa ,nI wnlI whi'h h"n h''" h'I'l
Iug f"r u"n"IIIuo -" uil"" u"t lh"" ~
81 thIr cav. wnp rh"I Saturday nul VII
mako NJ l"nrI ten Iu''i' bniT"In = I'm
'ThIr yYrII In only down T., ih" ..rtt ruuI
Tho we'll wnu drill'h hy |. |. lhlI'E.
= - Smith auh "ihrru. luri n" ~ t""t
bur ON nr'nuut IT ~ InnkiuE wa y E""1
uhnwinR. II - Thought TINT they viii Mt
.nuro ptrrt work. 90 tho DRILLING r U"v-
rraI others IN the Iumcdint" vicinity.
MY WAR SAVINGS SThMT5a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

IIubbuhs--'I thoroughly believe N
loving my nciEhbor az ] love Myself.
Subhuhs-"That's easy enough for you
fellows In the city. You have no flower
gardens and your neighbors keep no
chickens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

Announcement has been MAD"
through Charleston papCr I" tn" "HNct
that Mariners sheppard q Company
hrukrrs Of this city have applied for
Incorporation papers. The InCorp"ruor"
are j VI Sheppard. George &. Sripl":
y II Williams. all Of this city and
Rcnia POLITE. OF Munci". Ind ana =
company is capitalized at $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

A shortage Of mon along the river a.
the present tune IL causing All inc
boats to run ON slow Sch"hul". r'F"rl
nosslhlr cf1url L. being mad" In hopes
81 p,Itlnr enough men 80 that the
.hnaia can run on their regular s'h'
dula.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

Attorney Herman iiundt. Formerly
uuIl,, Idp,, who has been pTh"ti"lng ia
this city tuT - number - years vii
nEalu uuru .,n "HI'" III il,' "Id h"nil
81 tad, EuIlilnE "u IW'lflh hiI''l.
sumo lluur thIa wT'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

& T: Rcnn~r. national lecturer FOR the
Modern Woodmcn OF America IodH" VIII
deliver nm opcn meeting OF Henry tlny
rump Of Modern Nondmcn. Tu"ShAy
evening and VIII be held IN the new
uunrtcrs on Main street. Film Grove. v.
{; Rnrncs stat" deputy Will also DC
nrcscnI md dcllNcr n lAIk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

Invitations have been sent out an
uouncIng tho opening dane" Of tn"
Knight. II columbus. Of Martins Ferry
which viii hc held Wednesday evening
In tho f:kS club rooms On North fnurth
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

F. r Williams, was fined so by
Judge RITZ Saturday for raising dis
turbancc in one NJ the locd hotelS on
account Of not liking IN" room when
his wife had reserved for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

The Nllu NnII,y hnn virtually n"
rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

A party composed OF Joseph Greer. {.
II Kimberly. Sr. Z. NJ Bartlett. Ross
MCIIrh and 4. n Kimberly. Jr.. Lett
Yesterday for week or ton days NUM-
inr down in Uampshirc county. Last
year they arc said 10 have killed all the
SQUIRRELS in that section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

\ meeting ~ tho Democratic commit
,corrcu viii hc held this evening IN
their headquarters on Market street. AZ
This time ihcv will complete plans Tor
INC coming n Roosevelt. candidate for
vice president on tho Democratic ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

marty ,"rupnard ~ IInrry Miller, f'r
= II,rrIu Wu IIuuphroyr Itrndl"r
Potts Ednuuh I"n"I and 'IHf"h''
rhumng I,O yesterday Tor tl"N"l"nd.
wh~rc they VIII utlrWh III" American
Legion convention. N'wly elected s'ht"
commander ! byron NiCk"rN"n wiz
rruhIhly l"Rv" today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

,,E Manu- ~ Il"r" f"r"irn"' "h"
! - ,,r,tniIur Sc al, r.I u'uI h"'' 9"
. I.r,, vna ri'd Saturday uIrh' hF
| ,Ir ,,ni.rru charged "sith H'llIug ="
! ,,, ,ruI krrr IT. wns immediately
/ Eivru u h'nrIuE aud nn"h 90 AMI '-'"'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18

busissss caller
ost for . miscsl-
4 ~ home Of Mrs'
0slasday afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
MRS. 0. A. BUzzELL
PASSES AWAY AFTER
A BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs o \ Buzzell. who has spent
BIER winters her for number OF years
with Mr. Euzzcll. located at one OF
tha Prince George bungalows. ON
Third avenue. pa scd away at a To-
cal hospital oatly this morning. toll
lowing a brief Illness Mr.. aud Mrs.
Buzlell arrived IN Daytona but a
week ago SUNDAY from their home
III Fast Lynn conn. aud while wait
ing the opening of the Prince George
where they intended spending this
Npier wore the guests Of their
aiend Mr. and Airs Lotlng E
iiolmc at 200 North Rt1B sod ave-
uu0
Having been taken IN saturday 4
consultation ~ dlctnfa was hold sun
d1y whom Size became uuconaciou
never legainlne ,uu8ciou moss. pass
e was quttll this morning
80 afranE mcu haSc been made
by the family regarding burial aerv
ives BINGHAM q Maloy beIng Ia
charge at arrangement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
| ielp Wanted.

STOCK Statesmen WANTED I'm
ION on Company Of Texas has quail
lied under Florida hivestment laws
and Il authorized 10 aequi prop
erty build pipe lines, drill for OH.
dispose Of ils securities and other
wise DO business in Florida ri
forth by rs charter We need two
high class experienced statesmen ~
present rs secutilleH TO tbe ms 81
ors OF Florida Now paying al rate
Of = per cent annually 4 divide q
y wing, predicting oil company SEQ
OF write A J McRee. second slce-
president Pullman Apartment 80
t0Nr utr. or T. o Box 425
Dayt0na Beach pho - n