davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
TRADE School
Seems CERTAIN

Movement 10 establish trade
school In Wilmington received great
impetus this afternoon. at a Joint
luncheon meeting OF The kivanis and
Roiary Clubs and the Chamber Of
Commerce. held In ihe du Barry room
of The Hotel dupont. In the absence
~ Mayor Taylor. who is president of
The kiwanis organization, C. ID. Gar
rcison presided.
The attendance was one OF the larg.
est OF The year at such lunche0ns and
virtually every industry OF impor-
lance In the city was represented by
one or more OF its active officials
Allen r. Cullimore was the speaker
and aroused much enthusiasm by his
description OF The work achieved in
The technical school at Delaware C0l-
'occ
Mr.. CunimOre was formerly dean
" the school of engineers of Della
ware Oollege. and left there last Feb
nary. TO- take up his duties In New
Mr.. CulNmore had his facts well IN
Aaud and spoke eXtemporaneously
He iold Of The Founding OF the tech
nical school Of Newark. ~ j.. It's
growth 10 It's. present position OF inn
poriance and prominence in the in
uNclIiai iit Nl Tie NNUlNlNNlANt anu
~ the large numbers OF highly
skilled work1nen in all branches OF
trade who are annually graduated
Trade schools lead 10 growth In in
dusiry, and Industry leads 10 growth
IN population. said Mr. Culllmore,
who ihen directed attention TO ihe
fact that Newark. according 90 The
reoent census. is now the fourteenth
lareest oity in the entire country. lls
industries are more diversified than
those OF any other city; It's widely
known -Four Corners or down
town street Intersection. daily Wiines.
passage or more people than any
other street intersection OF any citA
In The United States
n rapt attention and enthusiasm. a.
shown BY applause count for any.
thing. those present at todays lunch.
con were unit FOR establishment OF
trade school in Wilmincton alon.
The lines sofsucoessfully followed no
only In Newark. but other cities.
Al the close OF his address Mr.. Cul
nm0re was given a rising vote %
thanks by the assembled kiwanis. Ro
tsry and Chamber Of Commerce mem
hors
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
DEATHS.


BEACOM-In this city, on May Il, 1920,
Robert H., son OF Hattie c. and the late
Edward A. Beacon, aged 3 years.
Funeral services viii be held at his
mothers residence, 1872 Lowering avenue,
on Friday afternoon, May IA, at o'clock.
lnterment at Mt Salem cemetery.
SWIDER-In this city, on May -. 1A20,
Frances c.. wife Of Valentine Swider
and daughter Of Blanch and the late
John LewandOwski. aged is years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her mother, 30 North Harrison street.
on Saturday morning, May 10, at $50
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St
Iedwig's Church. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery
McLAIN-ln this city. on May II. 1920.
Clara, wife Of Raymond V. McLain,
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. S26 Kirkwood street, on Fri
day afternoon, May IA, az $50 o'clock
Oocal time) lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
STROuD-In Newark, DEL on Wednes-
day, May 12 1920, Charles A., son -
Alfred G. and Rachel Stroud. aged "a
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to az
tend the funeral services at the residencr
of his father, on Friday afternoon. Map
IA. at O'Clock. Interment at White
Clay Greek cemetery. Automobiles will
meet fennsylYanla trainy due at Newark
at 1903 A. NJ.
BAkER-ln this city, on May Q, 1920,
Clara. widow of. Charles Baker, aged
43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to az
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. gl3 Linden street, ON Thurs
day afternoon, May 13, at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Silverbr0ok cemetery.
PlERCE-ln this city, on May 10, 1920,
Hannah A. Pierce. in her 92nd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services
from her late residence. No. 441O Market
street, on Thursday afternoon. May 10,
1920, at , o'clock STANDARD time). In
J terment at Newark Union cemetery.
MORGAN-ln this city, on May 10. 1000.
Samuel Morgan. aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
/ tend the funeral from his late residence,
/ No COZ East Fourth street, on Thurs
/ day, May 10, at O'clock. Services at
Volunteers Of America Hall, sos Shipley
street lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
i. S. ARSENAL
At ABERDEEN
CONTINUED from First Pace

Continued from First page).
the Aberdeen Ammunition Arsenal
on land owned by the United
states, situated Ia The county Of
Hartford state OF Maryland. and
within The tract now designated
as the Aberdeen Proving Ground
reservation; TO erect such perma-
nent buildings as may be required
for The establishment OF that ar
senal' TO acquire additional lands
or interests therein. includlne
riparian rights. easements and
rights or way and other rights as
may be necessary 10 provide an
adequate water supply for said
arsenal all at a total cost exclr-
siNe OF material and machinery
now owned by the Government ~
not to exceed So 100000 10 be paid
from The net proceeds derived
from the disposition by sale or
~0ih"rWise Of such parts of tho
Government plants. surplus sun
plies and equipment. except land
at Tullytown, Pa, Amaiol,>N j..
ana Jacksonville, Tenn, as are not
required
The magnitude Of this enterprise is
revealed In The study given by The
Approprailng Committee OF the
House Of the existing status OF am
munitiOn production
During the war the Government
bulll temporary smokeless powder
plant at Nashville. Tenn. the cost ~
which was about s9O.OOO.OOO. A pro-
pelllng charge loading plant was built
al Iullytown. Pa, which cost about
SiOOOO0O The maintenance az these
plants has been a burden upon lhe
Government and This burden would
increase as the temporary facilities
dcteriorate, 10 is known.
The entire project would be located
on the Aberdeen Proving Grounds
observation, adjacent to the Edge,vood
Arsenal. on Gun Powder Neck.
The Government Is OF the opinlon
now that no additional land will he
necessary for the project. as II Is un-
derstO0d sufficient land Is now avail
able for both the existing establish
ments and for the proposed ammuni-
tiOn arsenal. 10 may become necessary
however. 10 purchase land In small
tracts FOR water supply connections
ami for other similar purposes.
The proposed powder plant Will
have capacity OF 10000 pounds per
eight hours which is the smallest
capacity ihat viii enable manufac-
turing conditions TO be fully tried
out and understood and will give sat.
isfaclory data as TO cost. The other
portions OF the proposed arsenal will
be In proportion TO the smokeles.
powder capacity.
The War Department expects TO OBJ.
tain In salvaging at the Tennessee
plant. S9.i200OO; at the Pennsylvania
plant. s5060O0 and at the Amaiol Ar.
senal, si,320,O00, and these. with IN,
elimination Of maintenance charge.
for this year would bring tOta
saving and income OF Sii O06. 600. After
The appropriation OF Sj.50OOOO fol
Aberdeen. a surplus would be haC
for the Treasury OF S1.506. 900.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
WHEN AUTOS HIT

Automobiles OF Miss Katherine
Hilles and w. II. Fem collided at the
entrance 10 the Wilmington Country
Club yesterday. Miss Elizabeth pat
tersOn. daughter 'of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles l.. Patterson, who was riding
with Miss Hilles, was badly shaken
up and was taken home by a Miss
Pyle, a member Of The club.
Miss liilles was coming out OF the
grounds and met Mr.. Fem coming in.
AZ the curve Of the road the Two ma
chimes came together, breaking the
lamps of both machines. bending the
tenders, and breaking the front wheel
and bending The axle OF the Hllles car
and bending the steering gear and
otherwise iniurlng the Fem machine
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

has only the ends OF ihe earth as its
boundaries
The elections Of The various com
mltiees were as follows
Standing Commitlee--Archdeacon y.
+. Thompson president; Rev. Dr.
Frederick NJ. Kirkus. the Rev r.. W.
Trapncn A. Felix dupont and Wood
burn Martin.
Diocesan Committee on Missions and
Education - Archdeacon Benjamin r
Thompson. the Rev. Thomas GeiZ
Hill. The Rcv. Robert Bell, the Rev.
Richard W Trapnel. John r. Lamb
son, A. Felix dupont and John s.
Grohe. secretary and treasurer
Deputies 10 the provisional synod
ig2O-The Rev p. H. Donaghay, the
Rev. +. Gctz Hill. The Rev. Frederick
NJ Kirkus. Henry Handy Hay, Fred
erick Brlnghurst. William b. Jester
and Chancellor Charles N. Curtis.
George r.. Honecker was elected a
diocesan trustee until 1926 The Rev
Benjamin + Thompson was reelected
arehdeacon Col George A. Elliott
was elected TO ihe committee on con
stllution and can0ns
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
ARKITEs ENTERTAIN

About 100 candidates were initiated
into NOah's Ark, No. 4, at their meet
ing in the New Century Club last
evening. The meeting was attended
by about 600 Arkites, a large num-
Century Club from their headquar-
iers in lhe Odd Fellows Building,
headed by the Ark band.
Five vaudeville acts were staged
and refreshments were served. The
Ark Will conclude It's seasons actlvi-
ties early next month.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
HEALTH BOARD IN
SECRET SESSION

The newly-appointed Board of
Health is the newest body TO resort 10
the practice OF conducting The public's
business in secret session. Behind
closed doors yesterday the Board re-
elected DR.. George r.. FOulk, city ply
sioian. A contract for new uniforms
for the health officers was awarded TO
]. r. Reynolds and Son. iO6 West
Sixth street. and for hats TO Tom
Finn, OF 307 Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
TnIENEs AGAIN RnR scHnnI

Thieves raided Public school No. %
at Thirtieih and Madison streets
several nights ago stealing money
school was robbed in a like manner
several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
FIRM POLICY
ON MEXICO IS
G.O.P.'S HOPE
CONTINUED from First pagel

tLonLlnued from First Page).
committee which for several months
has been Investigating the Mexican
question. The Investigation has lusi
been completed Falls report is cX-
pected to be ready shortly before the
Republican convention meets.
Falis report, which is TO be the
platform makers model, is expected
to recommend that Congress refuse
to sanction recognition OF new
government in Mexico until that
government has entered into an agree
ment by which the United states could
act against lawless elements in
MeXlcO
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
INcREAsE JAIL MARpEN's sALARY.

Trustees or the New Castle County
WOrkhouse yesterday afternoon re-
elected officers. increased the war
den's salary to $500. and authorized
the use OF prisoners for road work, as
requested by the Levy Court within
radius OF Ten miles OF The work
house.
A report from the Stale Board Of
Health said the sanitary system OF
-Ife vorkhouse was satisfactory
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
CITY IARRED RY EXPLOSInN-

shortly bef0re noon Today, residents
or the western section OF the city
!. were Jared by an axplOsiOn that
. Seemed like a powder mill blOW-up.
while their Offices at Hagley Yards
reported hearing a heavy explosion.
.il was not at that plant. Il IS
fh0ught that n was due TO a heavy
blast In a quarry along the Brandy
wine.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
EINn nROMNEn NEGnn-

The body OF an unldentilled Nogr0.
found in the Delaware river yester-
day afternoon, was turned over 90
Deputy Coroner Harvey Nichols, who
buried the body al Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
AnnERGER NAMEp pELEGATF

Democratic VOlers OF the Third
Ward. at a meeting last night. nom
mated Councilman William Ahberger
as delegate 10 The State convention
from thai ward. The meeting was
held at 500 Madison street
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

WASHINGTON. May ~ United
Press Fearful Of the disfayor II the
United States Government should De
harmed. Mexican rebel leaders will
take all precautions 10 safeguard the
lie and wen being Of Former presi-
dent Carranza, 70 was said today al
the revolutionary mission here.
Carranza might be escorted 20 Vera
Cruz or some other port and hanished
from the country or invited 20
leave" but it was not thought he will
be brought 10 trial
Mexican rebel leaders are under
stood TO believe that should any yiO-
lence be directed at Csrrsnza 10 would
prejudice the chances OF recognition
Of the new government by the United
. STATES. President Wilson refused 10
recognize Huerta because "his hands
we're stained with blood"
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
AsCFNsIoN nav sFDyICFS.

ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets.
Will hold Ascension Day services to-
morrow. The Rev. William Lammey
will preach at 1890 a. m.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

put your ambitions into a little
Want Ad. IL may mean big oppol-
luirng the Want Ad habit-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
DR.. COOK IS
NAMED BISHOP

CONTINUED from First Page.
choice OF most Of the clerical dele
gales up 10 that time
The result Of the flve ballots fol-
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

The Wants provide capable work
ers In every line OF profitable en-
deayor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
CARRANZA MAY
BE BANISHED

Continued from First Page.
government and arrange for the ma
tlonal elections 10 July, rebel lead
ers said.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

Necessary % eIecI-i2 Iay ~
slcrlcal votes on last baIl0h
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
BLAISDELL.

Ole Ness is taking the census in our
territory.
Five car loads of hay were loaded
out last Friday and Saturday for par
ties in Montana at $1,000 per ton.
The winter grazing for the horses
has been very poor on account of the
deep snow. Quite number have per-
ished
Hans Larsen has purchased the
Fred Blood hay quarter for $2500.O0.
This makes 5 quarters for Hans, Of
which are under cultivation. He sum
mer fallows one quarter each year in
June, and plows from 6 to 8 inches
deep. Also discs and drags it a num-
Der of times during the summer. Mr..
Larson's wheat on this well titled land
made 80 bushels per acre this last
year. He is one of the best farmers
on the North Prairie.
Marcus Lukkasson and family are
in Brooten, Mimi, for visit.
Ole Brekka and Otto Olson have re-
turned from Minot where they were
attending court trial of the Farmers
elevator VS.. 0. G. Sahleen.
J. S. Brye, his father, S. j. Brye of
Minnewaukan, N. D., and Mr.. Filing
son, agent for the Brye Lumber Co.
at Parshall, N. Dr. are at Arlington,
Washington, looking over timber
tracts in regards to their lumber bus
mess. The Brye Lumber Co. were
formerly saw mill operators at that
point.
The measles are a prevailing cpl
demic here at present.
Stanley Tangen of Northwood, N.
D., is visiting at the |. T. Ohnsager
home.
j. H. Bemis, d. D. S., is nicely locat-
ed in his new office on Stewart street,
where he will receive his patrons.
J. W. Shields, manager Of the
Farmers Cooperative Mercantile Co.,
and force are busy taking the annual
inventory. The past year has been the
most successful in the history Of the
organization.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
SOME E1nDLER.

One day last season when Mischa
Elman, the great Russian violinist,
who is to appear here at the High
school auditorium on Tuesday, Janu-
airy ~, was travelling aboard train
he strolled into the diner and took a
seat opposite stranger, who soon
proved himself to be travelling man
by opening a conversation with the
highly original question, Whats your
line?"
81 am violinist," replied the world
famous one.
"Play in some orchestra or travel
with a show?" asked the salesman
brightly.
mo, just alone, with pianist.
Dances! No, I give concerts"
81 should think that was a pretty
tough way to make a living. Why
don't you get into a regular line of
business and make some real money :?
You look like bright young fellow"
"Oh," said the master artist, 81
make enough money; | do not have
to worry about that"
''That depends on what you call
enough" answered the self-satisfed
drummer. "For instance, l max,
about $4,000 a year, and next year
I'll be in for a raise.
"My dear man." said Elman, a trif1e
bored, "you have my sympathy; $4,-
900 year! l earn that much every
week.
"What, 100000 year? Do look
like fool? Why, you're crazy or
else you're some fiddler Who are
you anyway"
"My name is Mischa Elman."
"Are you Mischa Elman?" cried the
astonished man. Why, have a dozen
of your records. Say, put it there.
Let's talk about music"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
TOWN CRIERs MINSTREL FEB.
First Rehearsal Under Direction Of
Orrin Pierce Held Tuesday Even
ing-GOOd Show Planned.

Orrin M. Pierce called the first re-
hearsal for the Town Criers Minstrels
Tuesday evening, several groups 60
ing over the songs for the big minstrel
show which will be held on Tuesday
evening, February 4th. The Execu-
tive staff for the minstrel show is as
follows:
Geenral Manager-Orrin M. Pierce.
Director of Band and Orchestra
John Howard.
Director of Arrangements. A.
White.
Director Of Chorus-E. S. Person.
Program Otto Ellison.
Admissions-H E. Shearn.
Director of Publicity. w. Wood
ward.
Costumes-,Will E. Holbein.
: Librarian--C. E. Danielson.
Stage Managerial. M. Gay.
Scenery-A. F. Bacon.
Accompanists--H A. King and A.
c. Tompkins.
Properties Ernest Dalheim.
Several Town Crers are in the Twin
Cities and several others are in New
York City this week and while there
are on the lookout for the latest
things in songs and acts, so that the
forthcoming production will be a lit
tie the best entertainment ever put
over in this city. General Manager
Pierce will spare no efforts in making
it finished production, and his en-
tire executive staff are enthusiastical-
ly backing him i'll his endeavors. Spec
ial costumes and scenery will be pro-
vided for the minstrel show and when
the curtain rises on the evening of
the 4th something out Of the ordinary
can be expected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
Niobe Man Superintendent Of Pool
Farm.

Ni0be Man Superintendent of Poor
Farm.
D. A. Boughton, q Niobe farmer,
has been elected superintendent Of the
Ward County poor farm, taking the
place Of H. A. Myers, whoSe term ex-
lpired Jan. J..
d Mr.. Boughton was formerly super
intendent Of poor farm in Iowa. He
has farmed near Niobe for the past xix
years and has turned his farm over
to his son. n
Albert Spoklie Of Coalridge, Mont,
who has been visiting relatives n this
vicinity, has returned to his home.
Chas. E. Calkins, one Of the popular
old time employees Of the Minot Flour
mill, is stepping around pretty lively
this week and Il hs gets . few hun
dred weight Of Snow White -four in
bran sacks, don't be surprised. He
has just learned that he d grand-dad,
Z ten pound son having been born 70
biz son, Neil and wife. ct Hibbias.
Mimi. is, MA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
JOHN F. WARD TRANSFERRED
TO GREAT FALLS, MONT.
Popular Manager of Minot Branch of
Firestone Tire Co. Leaves-R. e.
LOvett Arrives to Fill Cacancy.

John F. Ward, manager of the Mi
not branch Of the Firestone Co., has
been assigned to the managership of
the Great Falls, Mont, branch, leaving
for that city Sunday.
r. f. Iovett who has been connect
ed with the Minneapolis office, arriv-
ed in Minot- to take charge of the
Minot branch Mr.. Lovett is a wide
awake businessman and will receive
a hearty welcome in our western city.
Mr., Ward has resided in Minot for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
NOTICE OF EsTRAY.

One black horse, weight 1850 lbs,
age 5 years, has brand I'd" on left
shoulder; one iron grey mare colt,
coming 3 years old, weight 900 lbs,
no brand, but has wire cut on right
fore foot; one bay gelding, weight
1850, age 4 years; two black colts,
coming 2 years, which have hair brand
TX" on left side midway between
shoulder and hip. Finder please notify
Lock Box 1872, Des Laos, N. D., and
get reward. 1-22-tf-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22

lifetime
and prisoner at the time emute had given
military
Fort Leavenwoth.
Siege
and his
Mrs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22

the past year and half and he made
splendid success of his work. Many
Minot friends regret that both Mr..
and Mrs. Ward have been called away
from our city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
DETECTIVES NAB THEIR MAN.
Joe Rose Is Arrested on Charge Of Cut
-; Gal, Lait

Detectives Clcary and Mckowu ycster-
day arrested Joe Ross formerly OF this
rliy. on a charge OF fcloniously cutting
Gail I.ait during row in 4 house in
south NHv"lInE nearly a year ago. Ross
was lodged in the county cooler 10 await
4 preliminary hearing today.
Ross disappeared from tho city i'm
u,cdia,"Iy after the cutting scrapc and
"r- no, seen IN the city until yester-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
THE WAIST SHOP
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
SCHMULBACH BUILDING

lis uamc 50 Lieutenant Miller said.
nv, heard cf Squirrel Whisky and
the brand known as Third Rail but
this j. the first time I've ever known
whi-kyy 10 make a man cut up ike
fish, 80 I'll just cal! YOU Johh flsh
for the present.
Aud tho wet Hunk went downstairs
after being r"CiStrrcu as John Fish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

solcmu'z:d this evening at Elm Grove.
when Miss Mabel IIall"t,. daughter "f
Mr.. and Mr. ". \. Tlallott becomes
yhr bride of Mr.. Elmer Mrndci. Rev.
l.. -. Lcwcllyn, pastor ur tnr -r"nr
Presbyterian church. will perform the
ceremony. at tho homo Of tn" Nrid" on
Main street. There viii b. 10 Imm,d'-
ate attendants.
Following tho ceremony Mr. liall"tt
and his bride will depart on an eastern
honeymoon trip after which they VIII
be at homo at Elm Grove, whore they
are both very we'll known. Miss Hall
ct is q faVoritc with the younger set
and IS quite prominent In musical cir
clos Mr.. Mcud"l. who is the son ut Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Mcndrl. of Elm Grove.
- connected with the showers Hard
war" company. They hav" The best
MLsMos - tMo-r mAmN trL-mNe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators

One Refrigerator IN 4 dcrHdr
should suffice and il would if that
refrigerator were Il Leonard.
Built on the same principle Is Il
ThrrmoS Bottlc-Wirh air space be
tween its ten Insulating WaIIr-1hr
Leonard offers Il frigidly cold foot
receptacle on It much smaller irr con-
sumption. The onr-pi"rr white por-
ccIaiu lining IS as clean and sanitary
is Il china dish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Mrs Alma Wilsuu-S senator VIII h"
l".,;rss t. the mcmh"rs ct her Tuesday
evening class at Il drnEAttul informal
party {" T." given Wednesday rV,a!nE
IN The bail room ur 'N" Hotel Windsor.
The. hours Will hc from $50 until ! l.""
;uld r"tr'ShmrU,s will he served during
iL' evening. Special music VIII h' a
trnturc Iud a drlirhiful evening IS IN
>t"r, for the pupils.
Tu-u:ghI AZ In" Elk Cluh, the annual
Easter htil ui ia" craftsmen VIII b"
hold. SulvudId music and ,lahurato drr.
"rntlrrA i"Erth'r with r'fr"~hu'mls
Viii manr 'h' dance ON" Of tn" most
'u"rHh!. to b. Eiy"u 10y tn" craftsmen
'nl~ SEASON. Many Invitations have h"' ?.
ISSUED and Il lJyr" attendance "a cNl,rt-
eel. Seals orchestral with harp. VIII
furnish ihc music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Mendel-Hanstt.
\ Wedding ~ much interest W." ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
Baby Carriages

The >ra>ou Is ON for morning
>troIl> and afternoon airiu@~ it +
The righr time for Baby Hnd his new
carriage.
Truly, it will PROVE 4 pleasure for
the interested mother I" see the dis
pav TT wonderful Reed StroIIrrS and
larger Baby Cabs that we show.
Every color and at prices HAT will
appru rs reasonable.
- =
,.s=:=z.:s5e. h 4
<> -