davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
DANIELS GIVES
MEDALS TO men


sunk the transport President Lincoln.
and while confined In a prison camp
obtained Information 20 important mat
ne determined % scape and jumped
through tha window ~ = rapidly NOV
ing train Recaplurtd. he made ! SEQ
and and successful attempt sdellber-
ately drawing the IRE Of the armed
guards In thc hope o. permitting 9th
crs 20 escape during the confusion. {"
and finally swan the River Rhine dur
ing the night
Lieutenant Commander !. ]. Nadi-
900. naval reserve force commander ~
TIE transport Ticonderoga. sunk by q
submarine after prolonged resistance,
directed by the wounded officer from
d chair. uo was Unconscious from
ihe loss o. blood a. me end but was
lowered into a iifrhoat and was saved,
Robert q. Robinson. gunnery SER
ecant marine corps an observer in
lic marine aviation force. whose plane
ana one other became separated from
their formation during q raid and were
attacked bY AZ enemy scouts. ia the
0ghl which ensued b. fought 90 the
cnemy until he collapsed from three
bullet wounds.
kusiEn Daniel A. J. sullivan. =. ~,
Wh0 flung himself on loose depul
bombs On the decks ~ TIE y. :. >.
Chrieiobai during q nEht with a sub
marine and succeeded IN securing
them. saving the ship from disaster
Ia addition t0 the medals and let-
tcrs awarded To-Day. special letters ~
appreciation were forwarded 60 POI
Officers who served Ia the naval over
seas transportation service "for as
sistinE In making possible The worthy
accomplishments u the navy In the
war
The iisi ~ aNar,ls as finally madc
public today did not differ from that
announced BY secretary Daniels last
winter prior o. the senatorial exami-
hation except the - names were added
40 receive medals end - g. receive
letters in no ease was a revision madc
downward over the award originally
announced by Mr. Daniels.
Tie DISTINGUISHED service Medal
ay rdcd Hear Admlrai William 8.
Sims. and the navy crorses awarded t0I
hcar Admlfal Benton e. Decker. at,d
captain Raymond Haabrouck. which
were declined hy the oficcrs iasi
AtsA. were Deposited ~ th. bureau 20
nsfIeaiion a the navy department, !
svaiiiag the action u the officers
concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

gaines witnessed IN Pensacola thls
season
The game was played in the Army
Hat before large crowd OF school
children and mothers and fathers
The game wis fast and team work
on both sides was the cause of a num-
ber Of haskets being made.
Stokes starred for the Cluisba school
willie Fairly 81 the noy scouts team
played the best game OF the troopers
The game was featuped by the few
fouls that were called ~ Referee
Hudson ~ tho boys on both teams
played the game clean and without
argument.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
Port of
Pensacola

Sailed.
$. $ AdrlatIeo utai). Liverpool. with
cotton.
Vessels Expected.
Esperanxa de- Laringa (BEl from
Trieste 20 Gil acre q CO. for bunkera
West Caruth (Br) from West Coast
Of Africa with mahogany loss for Gill;
more a Co.
s. s Inooa CBr) from Mexico with
mahogany logs for Gilmore 4 CO.
Vessels IN Peri.
Motor schooner Dockton tNor),
West Hartiep0ol 10 ouina Export Co,
for cargo
$ Rumney CBr) Galveston. fOS
hunkerH.
=. s LePiate (Fr). Dunklrk 10
Merritt & Co, for coal
S. s, Lackawanna tAm) from
Cuba. for cargo.
s. = Romuius (Am) 20 Pensacola
shlpbIilding Co. for repairs.
: $. Etna. 6itai) Galveston to Pen
saeola Shipbuiidlng Co. FOR repairs.
s. s Frederick utaLD Galveston FOR
bunkers
Sch. Celeste a.. Cuba. for cargo.
s. s. Covena tAml from New or
leans Tor r. pairs 4
:. = Lake DymeF (Am) 90 John
A. Merritt a Co. for cargo.
sch. Albert Meyer CAm.p from Cuba
for repairs az Bruce drydocks,
Schooner Carmen (BeIgl for re-
pairs, en- route from Mexico 60 France
with mahogany.
$. s. Jedmoor (Br). 70 John a. Msr-
ritz a Co.
ship Fiskjo tNor) from foreign
porta loading lumber.
s. g. Ne@harniny tAml front Nor
folk to John A. Merritt a CO.
\. y. Anglo Saxon tBr1s 90 JUhn n
Merritt a Co.
Barge Palafox sAm.l. 80 FTank ~
Weslss. repairing.
Sch. Salem tAml for repairs.
sch City OF Baltimore 20 Fiilette.
Green a. Co. ammonia. for Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
PERSHING LEADS
PARADE ON FOOT
tsy Associates Prsss.l

Camp DIX. n J.. Nov. MARCHING
af0ot a. one ~ it. veterans. General
John ] pefshing to-day led The famous
FIRST Division IN a great historical par
AIDE that Ia 4 striking manner mem-
0rA1lxed its battles ~ the world war.
Hundreds q former officers and men
~ the division, since returned o. civil
ian life We're In the taree-m line
with THE present personnel % their
old companies and batteries. marching
in tie most thrilling feature Of the
Armistiee DAY rrunlon If The first 70
so over and ne last 10 come hack.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
LAYS EXPLOSION
TO LABOR REDS
tcontlessd from PAGE ons.)

story 90 b. ~ bis offlfe tomorrow aft
nrmoen DE added that F thef Rad
any Information ~ would immediate
o. place o. before The ssptembsr req
uiar strand jury which already has In
vwmtiwWted the disaster Iaranko, who
-. already appeared a. q witness On
The hulidine trust Investigation this
afternoon denounced the newspaper
STORY
The story stressed q charge that e.
forts had been made - unnamed per-
sons a. prevent evidence relating o.
the raatrnphn from cominn e. hEht
a vas brought out that q man WHO
was aiieGrd % have claimed owner
ship 90 the horse which drew the
denfk wagon Immediately after tho
blast and who spoke ~ she boss"
Who had directed BIN % drive the
conveyance to Wall and broad streets
had Disappeared. One ~ tho men 90
when BE- told his story and who per-
sisted in repoatinE d. was the victim
~ uu attempted assassination within
= month according a. the story. de-
spite the fact that he bad gone
dumh.
Thta man. az whom three shots were
nted enc night In October. the story
declared WAS Raymond Clark chief
foreman ~ gang 90 house wreck.
Nrm who we're tearing down the stock
exchange ANNEX Clark ID continues
A. a aurindoll lieutenant. thoueh en-
ployed ~ q arm % building oontrac-
tors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
ORPHAN CHILDREN ENJOY
ARMISTICE CELEBRATION

The children o. the West florida
Orphans Home were treated 90 JOE
b time yesterday when they were tak-
en- 10 Palmetto Beach 70 enjoy the
festivities ia celebration OF Armisfice
Day They were taken 90 the grounds
En- the san Carlos bus, loaned for the
occasion BY Malcolm Yonge WILLIAM
Fisher. Chairman - the committee hav.
ing the outing In charge. maae all ar
engagements for the party and save that
the children enjoyed the afternoon.
With fhe children were Mrs Hollow
man. Miss O'Reilsy and Miss Kats
blr.@1@ar2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
.PENROSE HAS NOT
.SUFFERE DRELAPSE

Philadelphia. IA, Nov. i0-Seuator
penrose win be in a condition 20 take
his seat a. the opening congress In
Washington on December 8. according
90 statement issued tonight BY Or.
Herbert Carpenter. who has attended
him since the beginning of his IN
ness a year ago.
pr Carpenter branded rlmors ~ a
relapse as false and said that the
only present complaint was an attack
OF Neuritis about the legs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
WOULD BE SUICIDE
FREED BY JURY
- AssaeIatsa prsss.l

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. Ill G knight
former street car conductor, was ac-
quilted by a jury here today ~ The
murder o. james NJ. Means. transpor-
taii0s superintendent - the Georgia
Railway and Power company knight
told the jury Means was shot in try
Ing % seize a pistol which he knight
hsAd turned on himself after heing ac-
cused az 4 shortage IN his cash fares
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
FRENCH PAY TRIBUTE
TO FALLEN HEROES
Continues from cage One.

sympathy @~hieh unites "a whether in
JOY or sorrow. whether Ia adversely
or the full tide OF success
Everywhere in the provinces the
anniversary Of the armisfice was eele-
DRAFTED with much soiemnity. The gar
rsson troops In many cities marched
in review and wreaths were laid on
the graves Of those killed in the war
ar on the monuments erected In their
memory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
HOME RULE BILL
FINALLY PASSED

London. Nov. 1.-The Irish home
rule bin passed the house u rsn-
mons. on its third readings tcuiEht
after 8 motion FOR rejection % the
measure proposed By william 8.
Adamson. the opposition leader had
been defeated ny ls3 70 So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
VIRGINIA SYNOD
HOLDS SESSION
tnv Assoelstsa prsss.l

Waynesburg. va Nov 1.-The
Virginia synod Of the Southern Pres
byterlan church In session here today
selected Petersburg as the 1921 meet
ing place. heard addresses BY prom-
inent ministers and laymeu. and pre-
scented DR. J. p. Smith. retiring stated
clerk 4 purse
The synod embraces Virginia ana
the District % Columbia. Maryland.
and a mart OF West % West Virgins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

New vork's Fashion Authority.
New York.-This fail, Of all
styles % the new seasons appar-
81. the tailored suit shows most
originality.
% brown ard white checked
twill is this suit which has . plain
short skirt gathered evenly at
around with . slash pocket ~
each hip.
Then there Is vaisteost 81
suede eioth that has two peekets
and mary buttons ard button.
holes 70 fastsn "a ard that - re-
movable. II suits Irene Farbsr
81 the Greenwich Village Folliea
20 the proVerbiai T. Maybe II
would suit you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
G.. O. +. CAMPAIGN
COST S3,4I6,nO0

French Lick. Ind. New ff.-sTho
republican national campaign cost
s3.afe.oa according TO figures given
out here tonight b. fred " Tra4am.
treasurer Of the republican ng1losssl
committee vino II president for a brlef
rest lie stated that the deficit
amounted to ki.asa.oee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
FIRE DAMAGES
RICHMOND PLANT

Rl~hmond. Va. Nov ii.-Damaee
estimated AZ $4,000 was caused ~ a
ilre which swept the east Main street
plant 81 the $ y London Furniture
company AZ : o'clock tonight The
blaze Is believed % have had les origin
III a stock ~ els. paints and var.
nlshes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

tConthued From Fage One.)
selves n guaranty 81 national se,.tir-
ity We must ever be strong IN peace.
foremost 81 Industry. eminent Ia ag-
rieuiturc. Ample I'm transportation.
Better transportation on land and an
adequate marine would have speoded
our participation and shortened the
conflict
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
BOY SCOUTS WIN
OVER CLUBBS SCHOOL

The Boy Scout basketball team Of
Troop No. yesterday too the clubbs
School team In camp 10 the tune Of
i5 TO f2. in one of the best basketball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
PROPOSED sAlIlnos.


"A Steel Steamer" Freak 0lllmcrs a
Co. soon.
To Antwerp.
q. 3. Hutchinson. John A. Merritt
Company. soon.
Te MaAanxam ard Cuban Outer po~es
s. .. BlaaJfeId l." Freak Cillmors
q Co. Soon.
To Cai9whia ard Nenmxusla sur4a
Kingston. Trinidad.
8. 8. tresdnea. Caribbean Steamship
Company. soo3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

uoy tBar0n James seothy Burke
Roehsl Of England. Maurice 10
one minute elder thar his brother.
Will Maurice claim the title be-
cause 81 the ore u'lnuts7 May.
be the twins will beth Get titleal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

New Vork.-Ons minute may
win for enc Of these men the title
and estate Of his fathsr--and lose
Il for the other. They are the
Burke Roche twins. Maurice
(risht) and Francis Oeft), the
sons % the late third Baron Fer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
BORDER CROWD
HEARS HARDING

lcontInnea Fram 80 onel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO HELP ENTERTAIN
STATE CONVENTIONS
BIPARTISAN CoMM1TTEE OF
REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS
WILL ACT AS CHAMBER coM1TTEE
IN INTEREST OF BOTH
CONVENTIONS
WILL EXTEND INVITATIONS II
BOX SENATOR HARDING AMI
GOVERNOR COX

Nessrs. II. c. Ogden. J. W. Ewing
Fred n Behrens, J. Bernard Handlan
Geo A. l,aughlin and A. L. Sawtell were
named BY the Chamber OF Commerce
Yesterday. committee 10 cooperate
with the Republican and Democrat!c
county committee in making both STATE
Conventions a great success when they
take place on the 18th and l4th or Aug
ust: also to look after the comfort ana
pleasure OF the thousands or dc!eeatcS
and visitors who will be here from all
sections Of the state MS wei! as from
Ohio and Pennsylvania
At meeting Of this committee yes
tcrday 4 was decided TO extend an IN
vitation to the Hon. Warren Il. HARD
ing and Hon James VI. Cox to come 70
tho respective conventions and make
addresses. In the event that either one
rr both accept the West virginia State
Fair Grounds Will he secured that the
great crowds coming here Will nave an
opportunity to hear them.
The Chamber Of Commerce committee
will meet with both r-5-y committees
in 2 few days to assist and Cooperate
in making both conventions the great
est and most enthusiastic ever held III
Whpclin-
The Chamber OF Cormer"" has al
ready arranged 10 get The big Market
Auditorium with a seating capacity OF
three thousand. and brass band Tor
both conventions. also the decorating
Of the big hall.
Office rooms in the Chamber will he
given over for the use of committee
meetings during both conventions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

given "; at the Garden Rark. Those who
Will go from here are Misses julia Gut.
man and Elizabeth kas!ey and Me'SF'
George Gtffen and Sig Front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Branum have r.
turned from n weekend trip 20 Zanes-
vile and Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Anne Norris in charge OF ts
millinery department OF Stone
Thomas, is spending her vacation OF
her home at Paris KY.
DR.. r. J. Hersey has returned from
New York. where hs was called early IN
July by the death Of his father-in-!aw.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stone. have return
ed from Mountain Lake Park. whore
they spent a pleasant vacation.
Miss Adelaide Bachmann. OF South
Wheeling, IS enjoying An extended VISIT
with her sister. Mrs. Frank pigeon At
New York. Atlantic City and Philadel-
phra.
James vans!ckle. Of this city. has re-
turned homo from a trip to Cleveland,
Akron and Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McFadden will
leave Thursday morning for three
weeks Say in Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth ser!g. OF North Main
street. will leave late In August for q
visit 10 relatives in Kansas.
Miss Helen Halderman. who has been
a guest Of Mrs. A. G. Whitaker for the
past few weeks. left yesterday for her
home in Portsmouth. Ohio.
Miss Amy kreuger. secretary OF tho
Industrial Girls OF the y. W. c. A, will
return the first Of August from raca-
ton spent at her homo In Iowa.
Miss Helen Leedham. physical dlrec-
tor OF the y. w. c. A, will leave the
first Of the month for her homo at Cltn-
ton, Iowa.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnr. o..
Woodlawn. girl. at the North Wheel
ing hospital. Both mother and daugh-
ter are getting along fine.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Allen and
their daughter Miss Dorothy Allen. lctt
yesterday for Michigan where they Will
spend the remainder Of tho summer.
Bernard Dow and William Berger Of
Elm Grove have accepted positions with
the Elm Grove bowling alleys.
Mr and Mrs. Fhrl Hornhrook OF
LorInG Place will leave soon on an au-
tomobile trip TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Lewis It Pitts
burgh are spending the week visiting
friends In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Wcidcr Of -Solum..
bus, O.. while on q motoring tour Of
the east stopped in this city yesterday
and will spend several days visiting
friends.
Mrs. E. G. Irvine has returned to her
homo In Wakemon. O.. after visiting
in the city.
city looking after business interests.
Sol Goldston and son OF Pittsburgh.
arc spending several days visiting
friends In this city.
Miss LYDIA S. Norris OF Columbus. O..
Is spending her vacation with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Collins Of New
York City. while on q motoring tour
stopped at the Mcclure hotel over night
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Warkcll and
daughter OF Toledo. O.. are visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
Miss Louise Herronine Of Grafton.
IL spending q few days with friends in
East Wheeling.
Misses Anna and Bertha Parsons OF
FaIrmont arc spending few days hero
visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q; I S &c: s.
4 WELCOME |

Side. Is spending the week visiting
frlendf In Pittsburgh, Pa.
j. Mr.. Orv!lle Kiger. Of Elm Grove. has
accepted a position with the Equitable
Life Insurance Company. OF this city.
Warren Burt. OF Canadaga. y. y. IS
spending a few days IN the city the
guest OF relatives and friends.
Miss Adelaide B.eberson, charming
young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bleberson OF Glenwood Heights. Is
spending a few weeks vacation IN At
lant!c City with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bleoerson. Of Wood
lawn. Miss Bieberson also visited with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Duvall and daughter Ella
Louise. OF G!enwood, are spending few
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. Rudy and baby Betty and Mrs
J. II. Craft havo left for their homo at
Portland. They were accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Porter. OF the Island.
who Will visit with them for few
weeks.
Miss Helen Orchard. Of Zane street
left Sunday for Marietta. Ohio. to attend
the funeral OF a relative.
Misses Goldie and Cynthia Leeper OF
Steubenville. were visiting here Monday.
Miss Minetta Craft returned home
Sunday after visiting for several weeks
with friends and relatives In Pittsburgh
Mrs. D. Garth HcGrnc. daughter Miss
Ann and sons Lawrence and .. Garth.
Jr.. Of Echo Point, will leave Thursday
three weeks. MIR Hearno will go TO
Kentucky to visit his mines.
Mrs. Joseph T. PAUL. Sr.. arrived at
her home in Hawthorne Court yesterday
afternoon after spending the past few
Mss l.. Wilson has resumed her
duties at the United Daily store at
Woodsdale. after enjoying vacation
in tho country FOR tho past two weeks
Mr.. Johnson &. Mckinley. large coal
operator Of this city. has returned home
from an extended tour OF tho West. His
Journey included stop on at San Fran
CISCO where he was an alternate from
West Virginia at tho Democratic con-
vention. Following the convention he
won't % Montana. Wyoming and Denver
looking after business interests.
Miss Lee Baer. formerly OF Wheeling,
now li~IRg in Cleveland. Is visiting her
son and daughter-tn-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Baer At tho Formosa mats.
Mrs. Harold Roas clerk IN the office
OF Sheriff Howard Hastings. will 80 tSc
trst OF the week 10 Wildwood n. j.. 10
spend two weeks vacation With her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R. Naylor and son
have returned 70 the city after de-
l!ghttul visit 10 the Hampshire Club in
Hampshire county where the gentlemen
spent their vacations.
Department OF Justice Operator John
B. Wilson 81 this district has returned
from n weeks investigation OF the coal
fields between THIS city and Terra Alta
and n the West Virginia Panhandle
district
Miss Lois Miller OF Morgantown. who
fas been the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
KaSley Of Echo Terrace. returned yes
terday 10 her homo.
\ party OF young people from Wheel
Ing will attend dance at Washington,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
WEDDING At
CINCINNATI
MISS EIINoR WALKER, GRAND
DAUGHTER OF MIR. AND MRS.
j, H KIRK WILL BE MAR
RED NEXT WEEK.
Ras spent Many Summers Here With
Her Grandparents Whore She Has
A. Large Circle Of Friends.

M and Mrs. J. II. Kirk Of Plcasan:
Valley. will leave Thursday with Their
two daughters. Mrs. Zen H"uharGt and
Mrs. Chas. Jackson .or Cincinnati, where
they will drive in Mr.. Kinks car 70 at
tend the wedding OF Miss Elinor Walk
or. granddaughter of Mr.. and Mra'
Kirk, and the daughter OF Mr.. and Mira.
J. c. Walker Of 2lS Southern avenue.
Cincinnati. who will be married on
Wednesday. August ). TO Mr.. Adam Nc
Kay OF Cincinnati!
The wedding will take place IN the
First Presbyterian church OF Clncin-
natl In the morning. and VIII be follow
Cd by wedding breakfast which VIII
he given at the Sinton hotel. tn"
bride and groom will leave at noon on
a six weeks honeymoon watch VIII De
spent touring through Yellowstone
Park and California.
Miss Walker Is well known IN WhceI.
Ing, where she has a large circle or
friends. having visited at the home or
her grandparents every summer. she
is a graduate of Cincinnati college or
music whrra she completed the course
in vocal music last year with hlSh
honors. possessing beautiful soprano
voice. III,
Mr.. Mckay, who IS connected with
the Pennsylvania railroad at ClHcin-
mats. Is n graduate Of the C!ncinnati
University, and IS 4 Canadian by birth
They Will make their home IN C!ncin-
natl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
PROF. BRILLES
Well Known Wheeling Man Now with
1roQuois Publishing Co.

A recent number Of the School Jour
nal contains the following notice Of .
former well known Wheeling man:
Mr.. Chas. S. Brilles, formerly prtnci-
pal OF the Wheeling High school and
later representative Of the D. Appleton
Company publishing house. has recently
become a manager FOR the Iroquois Pub
fishing Company, and is stationed in
New York City. The new position
comes as recognition Of the highly
successful work Mr.. Brilles has done
since entering into the textbook bus
mess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
x.,g,s paurhters Picnic.

about 100 in attendance al the picnic
which vii! 10 given by the Kings
namrhtcrs Of tho First English Luth-
cram church, Of which Mrs. Elizabeth
Scr!g is the leader. Assisting In ne
picnIc preparations will be the CIR!
Scouts and the members Of the Junior
Department. who Wi! go IN the morning
to prepare the luncheon. line hI"s
and there will be many friends and
member. Of the congregation OF me
church present. The committee when
has charge or the arrangements IS as
follows: Mrs Carl Serig. cha!rman Mrs.
william Falcr. Mrs. Geo, hauerir; MFs,
w, FrItz. Mrs. +. G. Howard and Miss
Anna Strickland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
Absolutely New Method
For Superfluous Hair
fsur. way 70 Remove Roots and Al)

Goodbye to depIlatorieS, the electric
rsedie and the razor. Hero at last IS
q r,etbod that removes supertluous hair
Completely. roots and all-eas'ly. harm
Iessiy, quickly! Nothing like It ever
heard Of before.
II you'd like 70 try this wonderful
from YOUR druggist. follow the simple
instructions-and with your own eyes
va The hair roots come out! See how
perfectly smooth and hair-free your skin
odorln,s and so harmless you could
eat It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The City.
AT THE HOTELS

McI.ure-W. s. Wilson. Clarksburg;
A George. Littleton; =. B. Ktge. New
NartinsviHe; c. r. Rothwich. Farkers-
burg; W. II. Smith. Charleston.
Grand Central-Paul Parrot. ClarEs-
burg; J. c. Elkins. Hastings.
WIndsor-E L. R!Eer, Nina: E. o.
Conoway. Alma: .. Z. Rogers Morgan
town; Abe SIve. Charleston; Ike Sher-
man. Charleston.
Rogers-W. =. Bridge. Parkersours;
! \. Cackerell. Buckhannon. y. II. Mob
Ter Parkersourg; VI. =. Bethel. Par
EerSburg: 3. Olltnger. Fairmont.
Miss Gertrude Rose. OF the West Fir-
gInIa Fire Underwriters Company IS Wis
itIng Mrs. Walter Aloers. at Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Juergcns and
two daughters, have returned 10 their
home on tho Island. after motoring to
New Mart!nsville. where they spent q
week visiting friends.
P. II. Neigh. traffic manager OK The
Chamber o. Commerce. has resumed HIS
duties after a weeks vacation ~Aicn no
Bpen; with his wife in Pittsburgh.
Miss Mildred Cogley. stenographer OK
tho Chamber OF Commerce. LETT 'atur-
day on her weeks vacation which she
will spend visiting friends throughout
Ohio.