davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

the walker, in Professionalism" the
Du For Boys and Al-golem Troupe.
RiNEKSIDE-Sophie Tucker, "The
Mary Garden Of Ragtime," will make
her first Riverside appearance in
two years. Miss Tucker has a new
setting and new wardrobe. The
from Madrid. Zomah. "The Un-
solved Mystery" from the London
Coliseum, will make her first ap-
pearance at the Riverside.
COLONlAI~~Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent, with their revue, Rings Of
Smoke" have been retained to top
the bill. George Choos will present
THE Love Shop" The book is by
Fred DE Gresac, the music by Wal
ter /. Rosenmount and Darl Mac
Boyle wrote the lyrics.
EIGHTY-TIRST STREET Sheila Ter
ry, diminutive dancing star, will top
the bill Norma Talmadge VIII be
in the photo play feature in "a
Daughter of Two Worlds" Thomas
Dugan and Babette Raymond viii be
seen in their new skit, AN Ace in
the Hole"
LOEW'S AMERICAN Bert Crossman's
sailors Revue" will be the topiner
the first part Of the week Others
will be Shelton Brooks, assisted by
Horace George, in a review OF his
jazz melodies; Jessie Hayward and
Company in "Air Castle Kate; Mills
and Smith, Wrinkle and Dean. the
Mystic Hanson Trio, the Steiner
Trio and Juggling ferrer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Fear Is the Strongest
OF Human Emotions,
Is Alice Brady's Idea

What Is the strongest OF all human
motives?
Is It love7 or hatef Crced, perhaps.
or lust?
Ask Miss Alice Brady, star Of stage
and screen, and she will unhesitatingly
answer that fear Is tho dominating
n, olive In the average human life.
although many dreadful deeds which
are done every day are attributed to
love, to hate, to avarice, to lust" says
Miss Brady, "you will find in nine
cases out of ten, if you can get az the
facts, that tho real underlying motive
IS fear-fear OF loss, fear Of failure,
fear of rival, fear of business com
petition, fear Of exposure, or perhaps
Il mere nervous fear Of some dire hap
psning that never comes at ali The
world is full of good and innocent per
sons whose days and nights are
harassed by fears; children who fear
all sorts of nameless terrors: good,
timid souls who fear fire, burglars,
storms and disaster; honest business
men who yet fear ruin, and thousands
of really good men and women who
fear that some innocent escapade Of
their youth will DO made public and
the facts distorted to work their utter
ruin.
Human nature. then, being wha, Il
is, human life being 80 curious and
sad tangle Of fears and misuuder-
standings, Il seems to me that no
stronger theme could have been found
by novelist or dramatist than the Fear
theme, which Amelie Rives chose for
her wonderful story. The Fear Market,
in which almost every kind OF fear is
shown. One man fears that his owner
n NtaN
become known to his daughter, a girl
OF the highest ideals and most intcnss
loyalty; others fear exposure of youth
ful indiscretions, which, if known,
would inevitably be misunderstood and
misconstrued: one fears financial ruin
another social ruin; one fears black
mail, another the evil eye
"All are working at cross purposes
some trying to save themselves, some
as in the case Of the heroine. trying
10 save others who are being unjustly
maligned. Taken as q whole. this gifted
writer has woven q romance Of superb
workmanship and gripping intensity
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
George W. Ledcrer

Show at the Casino in 1894. On the
afternoon of the opening day, needing
a song. Mr.. Lederer, Barney Fagin and
Lucy Daily. members Of the company.
went to an alcove of the theater where
there was piano and in collaboration
wrote Riding in a Heavenly Rowboat, y
the most popular song Of the day,
which WAS sung at the opening that
night.
"But revues today are different" he
continued They are simply variety
shows with d cloak"
Speaking OF the present for mo-
ment and turning back TO the comic
opera theme. MIR Lcderer said
Every once III while real old
comic opera like Monsieur Beaucair
or Apple Blossoms comes along and
people flock TO il. II seems TO me
that the managers to-day are not as
inventive as they used to be. They
pat together a few variety acts with
halfclothed girls in them and think
they have enough.
Marie Cahill's rise TO stardom was
direct result Of her displeasure when
in his production of The Wild Rose
according TO an amusing story told by
the producer. The musical comedy was
produced at the Knickerbocker Theater
in 1902 and included in the cast were
Irene Bentley, Evelyn Nesbt. Eddie Foy
and Marie Cahill
Two weeks before the New York
opening l took the show TO Philadel-
phia. Marie Cahill complained that she
had no good songs to sing. had dug
up song which she fatty refused to
sing. We opened in Philadelphia and
Marie hao nothing but the incidental
songs. A. the second performance she
threatened to resign unless she got
good song. | pleaded with her the next
morning 10 try out the song. | PLAYED
it over on the piano for her and finally
IN rage shc said: Very Well, III sing
the d thing. but I know i'm be
failure. The song was Nancy Brown,
which proved a great hit, and play
Of tho same name VAS written later
for Miss Cahill, putting her on the
road to stardom. am convinced that
II she had not been mad with rage
when she sang it. it would not have
made the hit i did s r +
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Brainy Writers Neglect
Golden Libretto Field.
Says George W. Lederer

At this time there was a writer on
Town Topics" who attracted Mr. Le-
derer's attention.
&C. NJ. S. Mcclellan was an assistant
editor of Town Topics took him
away from that paper and made him a
librettist. He wrote The Lady Slavey,
which put on at the Casino in 1898,
the first musical comedy which pro-
duced there. He also wrote The Belle
of New York produced at the Casino
in 1897. This play has made more
money than any other musical comedy
in the world. ] took Edna May to Lon
don in it, and it has been heard in every
country in the world. Now, it has been
revived in London
When Mr.. Lederer put on "The Lady
Slavey,' his first musical comedy at
the Casino ne introduced dresses for
the women Of the chorus instead OF
the tights which were then in vogue.
"This was the beginning Of skirt
dancing,' he said. Il felt that there
would be more illusion in the swish Of
skirts"
The present producer of "Angcl
Face" put on the first revue in America
when he brought out The Passing
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

at the Crescent Theatre tomorrow
night patrons OF this theater will get
their first glimpse of this dramatic
success. Associated with Mr.. Mann
n the company are jess Dandy.
Marie Reichardt, Pam Browning,
Alan Hale, Robert Williams and Mar.
celle Nelken.
MoNTAuk Moonlight and Honey
suckle is the title OF the comedy
IN which Henry Miller Will presen,
kuth Chatterton. In this play Miss
Chatterton has found a fitting sue
cessor 70 Come Out Of the Kitchen"
and Daddy Long Legs George Scar
borough, the author. VIII be recalled
az the author of THE Heart Of
Wetona,' which David Belasco pro
duced couple of seasons ago. and
as co-author Of The Son-Daughter.
noW current at Mr.. Belasco's New
York theater.
COLUMBIA The Burlesque Wonder
snow with George p Murphy and
trlmrose Semon. Will be the attrac-
lion TINS week. The book is by Jo-
Seph Mitchell. with lyrics by r. Nc
pohaid and music by Nat Osborne.
yoseph Hurtig is responsible for the
P-VNANt4Oli.
SiANDARD-"The Better Ole" with
.hr. and Mrs. Coburn and their origi-
,iaI company, Will be the attraction
Lor one weak. IT is dramatzation
" ,Cdptain Bruce BARN nsfather, the
S''i Ss'o'iidier-artlst, and Captain Arthur
hllot or Bairnsfather famous war
cartoons, described As novelty
comedy with music Charles Nc
Naugh.on, Colin Campbell and every
oAe OF tho original company is with
81 ny hEk RIVIERA "Nightie Night"
me larce which has Just completed
viii be the attraction next week
Ihe Princess cast, headed by Francis
o!fne' remains. Others in the com
pany are Dorothy Mortimer and Nal
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

young women Of my congress of frivol-
ers IS the posting Of notice on the
call board announcing d rehearsal for
IL O'Clock in the morning. We're | to
request them collectively to leap from
the roof OF the theater the walls Of
grief and woe could not be louder And
they are still grumbling when ii O'Clock
comes around They haven't had time
to eat their breakfast, They hazard
the opinion that they will probably
succumb from fatigue and hunger be-
tore they have been working fifteen
minutes. They marvel at the cruelty
and lack Of human sympathy on the
part of the management. But once they
swing into an ensemble number their
troubles are forgotten in their anxlety
TO outdo their immediate neighbors.
irresponsible and irrcpressible,
that sums up the chorus in two words.
II ever feel the need Of quiet and re
taxation again ! am going back to the
moves The mustangs may be Wild
and vicious. the steers may be horned
and wicked, and the cinema greaser
may be treacherous and crafty. but
nonc OF them ever complains about
an costumes, and any one of them
would as soon screen his bit at day
break as at twilight"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

cussing various things besides cures
and ailments, and when I came into the
room he looked at me and said: so
small and she earns so much!' J
couldn't help laughing"
She cannot understand societys atti-
tude toward the stage. Many society
people would do almost anyth ing, she
thinks, to become connected in some
way with the theater yet when some
one mentions an actress to them they
say scornfully, "Oh, well, but she's on
the stage
II consider the stage the finest place
for q girl with talent to be. Recently
had chosen hat at an exclusive mil
liners. was in one of the booths, and
I could not help overhearing a con-
versation in the one next to me. Ap-
parently the woman liked a hat that
was shown to her. This is exclusive
the milliner told her. Only one other
person will have another like it. Miss
Larrimore has chosen it, After a
silence ! heard: oh, she's on the
stage.' Why this attitude l wonder?"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Vaudeville

F Baker will head the
bill IN new numbers written for her.
A revue Of unusual magnitude will
DC presented by Joseph E. Howard
and Ethelyn Clark, who call their Of
sesing "Chin Toy" William Seabury
and Company remain a second week
In "Frivolics." Mehlinger and Meyer,
composer and singer, will do popu-
lar songs.
Company will appear in "Life."
one-act play by Blanche Bloch.
Glenn and Jenkins In "Working for
the Railroad" George N. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Clarence Swept the Office

me London actor, O. e. Clarence
Skinner new comedy. i He 80 nany
Ehghsh actors Of the FORBES. Robertsou
type recruited from retined and edu.
eatei family. He left an EnrIish uni
xersity agains, his fathers viii and
sesofted TO sweeping out Office TO be
near the footlights When he va per
lnie'ed to wall on" in play with Will
son s Barrett he thought his fortune
Sir Frank Benson finally gave him
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Brooklyn, Burlesque
And OUTLYING Houses

send their successful musical play,
Nothing But Love TO Brooklyn this
week, with the original Manhattan
cast, including Andrew Tombes, Ruby
Norton Betty Pierce, Clarence Nord-
s,rom, Airline Fredericks. Stanley H.
Forde, Philip Bishop. Jack Leslie,
Florence Enright, Sassy Lee, Francis
Pierlot, Easton Yonge. Mignon Reed
and Millicent Glosman
CRES SCENT-W With the appearance OF
Louis Mann in Friendly Enemies"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

know how 70 dress the part Of fe-
male reporter.
,"AA knew about newspaper work
when began the picture was the
meaning of the title. .Deadline at
.-ieyen. Miss Griffith explained,
and III confess that at first though,
thai IT had something to do With a
deatn watch over some prominent man.
now or course, know that it is the
iast minute the reporters must turn
IN their copy If they expect to catch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
II CANDIDATES
FOR PERFECTION
LODGE DEGREES

The degrees of the Lodge or P"rltc-
ton were conferred upon class OF IL?
candidates yesterday at the Scottish
Eitc cathedral as IN" opening OF inc
summer reunion OF the Scottish kli'
bodies Of the Ohio valley. The candi-
dates represent nearly every town ana
hamlet in the state with members lFo"
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The degrees Of Perfection extend from
the fourth 10 the fourteenth. inclusive,
ard are tbs first group Of degrees m
Cludcd IN tho work OF tn" Scottish Rlte
bodies of Masonry. The ceremonies yes
fnrdav NCr" the first Of the reunion
proper, although meetings Of great I'M
nortancc To the West Virginia consist
CRY and Masons in general were NERO
Monday. .,.,
Today tho dcgrc" teams who nave
charge Of the limitations Mt the reunion
will confer the second group OF degrees
upon Shc candidates. those 81 IN"
Knights Rose CroiX. The degrees orc
' clasSCd as some Of the most hcaut'lui
! of all Masonry.
The reunion will last all day To-Day
and tomorrow and through FRIDAY. ~h"h
,he degrees Of the CCnSiStnrH. the lhN'
of the thirty-two degrees Of Ere" Mas
onry will be given to the large class 81
candidates. ,,.,,
: The class being initiated nj thi" nm
| is one uC the largest To HAY" ever poem
riyrn degrees at a summer reunion 81
! ,br Ohio Valley Scottish bodies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
WELLSBURG
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN Is
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES

WELLSBCRG. W. Va. June Slow
4 woman with the pureSt OF motives can
uc dragged into rIc depths of trouble
through the indifference Of her hus.
band, and by taking too much for grant
ed. was dramatically related in the
morning, when Mrs. Fannie Margaret
Weekly stood before judge r. NJ. Addl"-
man and unraNeled her lifo's story which
eliminated III her facing the courts Of
Justice on the charge Of biEamy.
Mrs. Weekly. VIII" possesses oil tho
marks Of refinement, related in dra-
matte manner. how she first married
her first husband. Alvie Weekly. on
October "a. lylZ. at New Cumberland.
! w. Va. and of III" troubles that follow
ed this union. Through this marriage.
two children were born, one OF whom is
NOW dead. \ separation was brought
about In the month of February. 1915.
aud aside from learning that her nus
band entered the United States army.
not single communication passed be
tween them.
| pom receiving word that her husband
had made the SuprCm" sacrifice on The
battle fields Of France and face 10 face
with the world with Il lone child. Mrs.
Weekly was presented with an oppur-
tunity Of marrying the second time. and
believing Inst the death Of hrr !IrSt
!, husband removed al legal ouStarlrS. Ell
tered in the second marriage. coming
10 6IlSUuFS, on september IL, III -.
where she secured license and was
married by Rev. George W. Allison. VIII"
at that time was pastor OF tho Methodist
church here. Her first husband. upon
being discharged from the army. Icarned
Of the marriage of his wife and Inst!-
tutrd proceedings against her.
When Mrs. Weekly faced Judge Ad-
dieman, she did so victim of CircUm-
stances, and Prosecuting Attorney K. l..
Ramsey requested that cxtr-me ienien":
be shown tho unfortunate woman. 81"
was given the minimum srntcnc" ~ one
year in tho pcnitertiary and steps wrrc
inlm ediatsiy tax. n Ia secure her pardon
by Governor tornwrll.
Tonsil3 Removed.
Miss Madgc L!gEct. hook-k "cp"r At
ths W. n. cook grocery store. under
benvills. O. for The removal Of hcr
tonsils. Miss ldEE"r Is r5portcd 10 n'
improving after The operation, viii in VA,
declared a success.
~ wsllsburg Briefs.
Miss Mildred Barnes has accepted -
clerical position at the main store Of W.
II. COOK.
Miss Margaret Htl Of Whec'ins. is
visitor al IN" home Of Miss Euilr Han
nan. in the Fourth ward.
The many iriradS Of Mr. and Mrs Al
fred Cochran". who Tor III" past several
years have made lu".r home at leu
Pleasant avenue. thIs ,I,L. will regret
to learn that the far. : - MOVING 10
Philadelphia. Pa. wh"rr Mr.. Cochran
Is employed as Ch"t engineer ON the
steamship Rochester. AN ocean gong
by the law firm of Cree and Anderson.
will not 20 to Philadelphia until the
first OF July. her resignation not being
effective until tha, dat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

Now Sport Hats being shown.
G. II. ABERCROMBIE,
ia-o-i ll44 Main ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
COUNCIL DROPS
UNBELIEVABLE
TAX ACCOUNT S
BILLS AaoREGATING sl6, 754.o7 Or
DEEEp STRICKEN FROM CITY
BOOKS.
Council Approves Acceptance OF Edg-
wood Fire Apparatus-Amend
Building Ordinance.

CocuncIl in a light session last night
authorized city Treasurer w. u. E"p-
crtson to order $lG7.7&t"7 in city 'ak"f
and water rents removed from the city
accounts In :: recent letter |" Guy
Manager Charles o. Ephlin. Mt. IOorrt.
son stated that the accounts cou'd no.
h., collected bCCdus" TIA" assessment"
were either erroneous or against parties
who hav" left the city. The accounts
da,c back for number Of years
The amount IS divided as f"iI%w Inco,-
lcctahlc. $685.. For water rents. enron
cous and uncollccted. S6,l59O'
Council approved the agreement Hn-
hrrs of the EdgwooG Volunteer FIRE de-
rurtmrni This agreement stipulal"S
| that for the deciding TO III" cItN OF tl,
| Edgwood fire apparatus, IN" cay VIII
keep ire station al Inc prGmHn' VIZ
rendered vote OF thanks IN return lot
| their Kindness in turning over thc 'f-
paratuS to the city. $3.50,
, IN amendment 20 the cNl>'inE n"I!",
! iny ordinance was unanimously carried
! last night whereby III" inEhth or rIr"tr,'
signs hanging out over the side VII
VAS cXt"udCd from |" 6'a ic'': rms
NOR SNOWY electric signs that have
/ been pcrmtted heretofore. tn" matter
wa, given the sanction Of Ere 'hi"t
! Burnley Thompson.
| Routine Matters.
Tho police bond Of Fred II. Frazier
wa, presented To council and approved
! rs was the bond of George N"rthcrS"r.
| The caroline i. Wilh"rt ordinance
CsnCelline 4 contract between Mrs. VII:
| bert and the city for the furnishing OF
! water L. the Wllhcrt addition was laid
! over for one week.
! Tho request for permission &" hui'd
q show case on Market street by IN,
| Rrrnhardt company was granted ana
! civ Solicitor J. J. +. OBricn was cm-
powered TO draft the necessary ordin-
! anCr.
! Tho Lease Of IN" city workhousc t"
| Harry Scigcl was finally approved.
Walter Armstrong pctltioncd for per
mission IN cree, an awning at his Island
! property. The petition WAS referred to
4 committee. w
| Main street. requested PERMISSION 10
| erect metal awning over Their PROF
erty II was referred 10 committee
| Clearance sale on Trimmed Hats.
| {. H. ABERCROMBlE.
| io-N.i 1l4t Main ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
First Preparatory Class

Certificate OF merit for excellence IN
lessons in English. Part /, awarded TO:
Hilda Burke Margaret Hll. Leona
Wcstmyer. Hazel kaltenbach. Dolores
Maley. Marry Follen. Margaret Paddrn.
Marian Hannah, Mariana Arthur. c.
r"lia O'Conneil. Grace Howell. Virginia
Finley. Ellen HaSkins. Helen S~einberg.
Madeline McElhaney. katherine stem
ger, Marguerite Robrecht. Selma Stahl.
Margaret Davis and Ellen Nermilaon.
second Preparatory Glass
Certificate of merit for excellence N
lessons IN English. Part !. awarded TO:
Dorothy AckermAPn. Mary Margaret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
ARREST ALLEGED pEsEETER.
Earl Piakerton, of Moundsville, Is Want
ed ut Camp Sherman, o.

Earl pinkcrton. Of N"Undsvill". was
arrested at BCllairc about - o'clock las
night I'll 4 charge Of dcScrtIon from the
United States arnIy. II" WAS taken lHt"
custody at the T.. & q. Cnmp cars by
priic'r Miller, Vf N"unG,NI ilc, and ON
Ger Ilummcll. Of E"ilnir".
II = alleged thar lInk'ri"n ran away
from Camp sherman. o.. on May :. lie
WAS taken to M0untsN;llr and lodged
in iail Ia await arrival Of an oihccr 10
take him back 10 Camp Sherman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

Reduced c Inches for Alliance Lady ~
External Home Kennedy.

\.t,.. /: would b" illegal TO publish
;h',. sia,rur,iIS II they were not ira"
I,.5 nr'I'I" Mas copied IRON lhr N
e.. Ervirw x Ledger. Mrs. +. -
riCw. tal2 :. Morgan St. Alliance. say
I have suffered with rritrr for -
yCnr$ Ii impaired my health. md" me
nervous and was difficult for me I"
brcat the while lying down. After uHInS
Sorh"l Quardupl' FOR six weeks: my
never troubled any more whom l ~
down. My nerves and health ar" much
improved. If anyone cares TO write: J.
Will gladly tell them my experience.
Sorbul QuadruplC comes IN small Do
ties containing enough for most case
II will not stain or Irrltatc. Docs No.
interfere with daily work. Leaves tn
PARTS in h"althful normal condition. Re-
quircS ten minutes daily.
Get further information M Hrlcst y
Co. drug stores Cvcrywhcrr or write
Sorbol Company. McchanlcsburS. ONO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
WONT HEAR GEN. GRAVES,

WASHINGTON. June S-Icqucsi Tor
thc subpoena of Major General N'lI'Am
&. Graves. former commander or INC
American "NprdiuOnary forces IN 81
IBERIA. and Raymond Robins. former
American Fed Cross COMMISSIONER 20
Russia. IN the department Of labor DC
portation proceedings against Ludwig
.. \. *. Martens. was denied today NY
Immigration Inspector Shcil. VII" IS
conducting tive hearings. Inspector
Shell denied tho request on the ground
,h.t amy testimony which either niEnt
offer would be irrelevant to the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
Care and Responsibility.

responsibility attached the preparing Of remedy @ nsn ana ona1en
undoubtedly than that imposed upon the 4nua' s ss' ans
| we'll to observe that Cora prepared today as has been
for the past 40 years. under the personal Of Mr. c T. fletcher
What have makers limitations and substitutes at a' nna are tor
RESPONSIBILITIES? To whom they answebe1 lney sprung W ~ SS'
their nearous wares broadcast and disappear tomorrow.
Could each mother painsng care with Wnol Inc ppoa m
Fetcler Casa prepared could they read the lnnumeraO non
Mothers thew would never the subtle eadngs and fa arguments
Of those who would offer imitation Of substitute 0 the sd and tue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
CAR DERAILED
Martins Ferry Trolley Splits switch al
Fourteenth and Market, Tying Up
Traffic.

Car No. S04 Of the Wheeling Traction
company operating between this city
and Martins, Ferry. split the switch at
Fourteenth and Main streets. tying up
traffic for about ten minutes. The car
was In charge OF Motorman Brown.
After working for several minutes with
the helm Of a 'skiddo." the car went over
the switch. The switchmen we've nOti-
fed and they had a man over who made
the necessary repairs SO that AT late
hour all cars were making this switch
with little trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
MERGER DISCUSSED

Directors Of the Wheeling Steel Il
Iron company and thr La Helie IRON
works met quite informally last evening
and talked over affairs in connection
With the proposed merge Of these COM
ranics and tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
rany. No definite action was taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

Driscou. Anna Away. Bernetta Ebbert.
Dorothy Campbell. Matilda Ecker Else
Crock. Clara Dimmey. Thelma Hughes
Mary Fox. Mary Virginia GompvrS.
Edith Long Mary OMalley. Mildred
Patton. Sarah Agnes Quinn. Elizabeth
Wlnger;rr, Madeline HOwley.
Division Of Commercial Class
Palmer diploma for pcnnAnship
awarded 10 Alma Walker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
SEVEN RIOTERS KILLED.

GRATZ, Austria, Juno S.--Sevcn per-
sons were killed and 50 wounded TO-DAY
when gendarmcs fired into crowds which
vcrc demonstrating against prontccrinG
n food.