davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-28

trombone, Homer Pottoi, clalinetist,
and Frank Clifford, drummer. The
show consisted OF straight minstrels,
quartettea, solos and jokes.
Following the performance, a big
dance was held in Opera Hall, lasting
until the wee sma' hours OF Saturday
morning. A larger crowd even than
Thursday night was in Post Office
Square and other places enjoying the
program.
During Friday afternoon while the
baseball game was on, free motion
picture shows were held in Opera
Hall and the place was filled to capa-
CITY all afternoon. The crowd be-
came so thick that many were forced
to stand in the isles. Everything in
Orleans during the celebration is
free and the people are certainly TAX
ing advantage of it.
A Centennial Rest Room has been
established at the vestly OF the Con-
ercgational church where the tired
ones may Test and the hungry ones
dine
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-28
GaStine

Another shipment just in. We
hope not to be out again. Every day
adds to our already big list of GUS
toners. Not a complaint. Not a
kick. Everyone appears to be salts
fed that Gastine does eliminate car
bon, does keep power, does save gaso-
line-only a trial will convince you.
You won't have to gain much in
either power or Gas saving to make it
worth one cent a Gastine Tablet to
you, 100 to the box, $1.00 post paid
on receipt of price We VIII supply
thru your dealer if he orders of Us,
but if he does not have Gast,ne, send
direct to us.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-28

Score Lyndonville /, Orleans j..
Umpire Ed. Laline of Newport. Two
base hit, Stafford. Struck out by
Thormahlen, 8; by Beor, 3. Hits oil
Thormahlen, A; off Beor s. Earned
runs, Orleans /, Lyndonvllle o.
Double play, Stafford TO Griffin. Pas
sed ball, Bassett, Cushing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

States and the allied powers has been
alleged by agents of the radical move
mcnt especially in thcir propaganda
among foreigners in industrial centers.
Mr.. Palmer asserted adding that the
proposed strikes and other disturbances
were intended to impress urou Amer
ican officials the threats of radicals that
relations with Russia must be- resumed.
The propaganda used in the textile
manufacturing districts. Mr. Ialmer
said. included the argument that
strikes would reduce the high cost Of
liNiuV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

elsewhere in Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
West Philadelphia. Boston aud Pater-
son, n. ]. None accomplished the pur.
pose for which il was Intended.
The May Day bombs that arrived at
their destination were mailed prior to
May I. One received by ex Senator
Hardwick, of Georgia. exploded in his
home, injuring Mrs. Hardwick and a
maid. Others were addressed to Attor-
ney Geperal Palmer. Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. Secretary of Labor Will
son. John II. Rockefeller, Commissioners
Anthony Caminetti. Of the Bureau Of
immigration, aud others.
The attorney general made no direct
accusation that tho "bombcrs" were
members Of the Communist party of
america or the Communist Labor party
both of which are advocating tho gen
"ral strike for May |. but he indicated
the Investigation of the department into
the May Day plans had shown these two
organizations to be the most active in
proposing demonstrations on the part
Of workers.
II don't want to BE- an alarmist. e"
said Mr.. Palmer, but the public should
know what is being scheduled for Satur-
day. How far the general strike may
succeed | Canuot say, but the govern.
ment Is confident that its fight against
Red activities has crippled the efrcc-
tiveness Of tn" radical organizations. +"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
GENERAL STRIKES IN FRANCE
Miners and Railroad Men Demand
Naturalization

Paris. April 30.--(Ey A. P.D--Min-
CrS throughout FrpnCc will continue the
May Day demonstration into general
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
PALMER EXPOSES
MAY-OAY PLOTS
Federal and State Officials
Marked for Attack, Says
Attorney General
BOMB 0UTRAGES , FEARED

Washington. April 30. Warning
that they had been selected 10y radical
Elements for assault ar assassination as
part of May bay demonstration hu |
been received from Department Of Jus
fice agents today by more than score
OF federal and state officials. Announce
ment of the dis uvcry of the plot by
government agents was announced last
night by Attorney General Palmer.
The aSsassinations and assaults were
TO have been part uf the May Day
program planned by the Communist
Labor party and other radical groups.
Nr. Palmcr said. nddiug that the con.
templatcd violence was TO be incident
TO attempts to bring about strikes IN
NIL the basic American industries in be
half Of peace with soviet Russia.
EurOpe'S Hand Detected
Information the attorney general de
clared in possession of the department
indicated the radical agents have been
working in direction and unison with
those who have been active in inSti-
eating disorders on that day in Europe.
''lnhumau treatment of the soviet
government of Russia by the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

strike, IN accordance with the decision
of railroad workers and the resolution
1,a.,. =, a. n,S...s, ',.,,n,,'
nounccd yesterday.
Other unions still are awaiting orders
from the federation in line with its dec !.
laratiou Of solidarity of all branches of
labor with railroad mems general strike,
which was called TO force uationalisa !.
tion of public utilities aud the accept
ance Of other demands.
The minister Of public works an
nounccd that measures would BE- taken
20 assure the operation of the railroads
and other public services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
More Widespread Than Last

The plot is much moro widespread
and is supposed to be much more cOu-
vincng in its scope than tho two series
of bomb outrages that cost the loss of
several lives. including that of the rad
ical who attempted to blow the attorney
general to atoms. and let his foot sin
on Mr.. Palmcrs doNStcp aud was killed
by his own bomb
with the lcssou Of last May Day as
a warning. precautions TO prevent the
fruition of tho plot will be maintained
indefinitely. Guards will be kept around
the residences Of those threatened until
the turbulent May Day period is passed.
There is hone that the Investigation now
under way may bring TO light what the
investigation into the plots Of last year
failed tn reveal, the membcrs Of the
anarchist ring responsible for the out.
rugCS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

OF Perth Amboy, patient In st.
Peters Hospital here. killed himself by
diving through a closed window thirty
feet to roof below and then three
stories to q courtyard, Il became known
yesterday. Brusknez, who was thought
to be suffering from typhoid fever.
made the fatal leap as physician
turned his back TO write a prescription.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
TEtTs FOR The EylCTED
Salvation Army Prepares to Accom-
rhodate 1000 New Workers

New York, April 30.--(By A. P)--
A Village of tents will rise on the
grounds Of the Salvation Army train
ing college here to shelter New Workers
who will be rendered homeless tomor :
row or directly thereafter by May l
eviction proceedings, Salvation Army
officials announced today.
Plans are being laid to care for 1000
persons. Steps also have been taken
to obtain use Of the military buildings
at Camp Merritt, n. j., which have
been sold by the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
FULL HOLIDAY IN ITALY
No Serious May Day Trouble An
tlcipated. However

Rome. April 3O.--CBy 4. Pl-Ac-
cording TO reports from all the prov
inccs. May Day will be celebrated by a
complete cessation Of work. including
the employees on transport lines. Tho
Italian railways have decided to have
an entire holiday, which will compel
the government to take extraordinary
measures to carry on limited indis :
pensabc service.
No serious trouble is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
cost Hoover at Penn State

stat O College, Pa, April 30.--Penu
state Hoover Club, comprising more
than 30 students ana faculty members,
las bdou organized win tne FOLLOWING
officers: Il. ". Overdori' Jonps'own'
president g. d. Stoddsrd. carbondale,
vice Hresident; ~. N. bhtop, fltts-
live committee includes Professor n. e.
NillcrJ DR.. Jacob Tanger, W. Il.
Kitchen. Shavertowu; Miss Ruth A.
ELTON Pittsburgh. and Miss Rhoda Law
Crawfbrd. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

seeond-oesree Murder IL verd,c,
West Chester. April 30. - Ho,...
rayis. twenty -one, colored. OF cos,a,
villc, was convicted Of murder IN ~,
second degree here today. Dsv;. at.
Ruth London. oged nineteen, o,, NJ s'a'' ssno'
tcmber !. 1910. after which he se,-ovY ~
wounded himself in an attempt st ,y sS;y
eide. NJ sul'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
MOORE BACKS sPRouL
Phiisdeiphis Mayor, In Scranton
urnes ReeoanltIon Of state

Scranton, April 30.---Spesking at n
banquet given in his honor last night at
the Hotel Jermyn by William lynch,
formerly state senator. Mayor j. Hamp-
ton Moore, Of Philadelphia. declared he
believes IL Is about time for the Re-
publican party to select it's presidential
candidate from Pennsylvania. :,
Mr.. Moore said that just because
PENNSYLVANIA Is safely Republican is
no real reason why the state should be
ignored, and that he believes n strong
effort should be made to have Governor
Sproul nominated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
Nearo Would Be Congressman

jefferson City, Mo-. April 30--CBy
\. PD-ticorge l.. Vaughn, negro
lawyer Of st. Louis. has filed a dcclar.
alton of his candidacy for tho Repub.
lican nomination for Congress from this
district. with the secretary of state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

natl. O.. who are motoring Throughout
the east. stopped at the Windsor hotel
over night.
Mr.. ana Mrs. D. c. W. Mercer Of Dill
lonvalc. o.. have returned home after
visiting friends here.
Mrs. b. Altman of Fairmont, ". Va
is spending a few days visiting friends
in this city.
J. J. White OF Rochester. n. 7. ar:
rived here last evening and Will spend
several days looking after business
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Plesset Of Pitts
burSh motored to this city where they
will visit friends and relatives.
Deputy Prohibition Commissioners
Bert T.. phillips returned Inst night
from Charleston. W. Va, where he was
IN conference with State Tax commits
sioner Walter S. Hallanan and other
state officials.
Miss blanche Smith and Miss Haney
Of the Wheeling steel & Iron company
have returned from n short vacation
spent at Buckeye Lake O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hoskins and son
John and Victor. Jr., formerly resi-
dents of Edgwood. but now or ZaneS-
willie, O.. are guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
Harry Saur at Edgwood.
T. e Merge. of l24 South WnhhSh
street. will leave this afternoon nj 81?
for Atlantic City. where he Will spehd
DR.. F. B. Trottcr. president Of tho
West Virginia University. arrived in n"
City last evening and was an overnight
guest al the Windsor hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
l .ka|i
/ WELCOME !

Ina. who is nov visiting relatives at
Washington, D. c.
Mr. George J. Mathson, Of North
Main street. has recovered AFTER an III
ness OF several days.
Mr. Edward Dwight. accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Dwight. or
Echo Point Terrace. will leave carly IN
| the month FOR canada. where they Will
tour the ST. Lawrence to Montreal and
Quebec.
Mrs. A. T. Sweeney Of Elmwood and
her daughter, Miss Eleanor Sweeney.
Will return Thursday from Atlantic
City. where they have been spending
the last two weeks.
james Brennan. OF Echo Point Tor
race. Is spending a few days in New
York on business.
J. 2. Wells. formerly associated with
the Wheeling Can company here. has
permanently associated himself with
| The ]. r Polk Co. at Mound City. Ind.
where tho Arm operates Sunlight
canning factory.
DR.. J. L. Marschner. city health on
, Ger. and his family. have returned from
two weeks vacation spent on Fish
creek.
Lee spillers. popular Iinsly Inst!-
kansas whore he will spend q month.
He will make the trip In Ford ma
chine and expects most interesting
a. i. Bryant. Of Arbenz & Bryant
attorneys Of this city, arrived from
Charleston last right. whore he has
been for several days on business
Mrs. c. l.. Hills. OF tho Howard Apart
, ments. has returned from six weeks
stay At Wicklitte. Lake Eric.
Arch Cowan and Sam Front will leave
this week for a motor trip through Can
ada
Jnck r. Mcsser. ticker operator at tho
:. y Merriman company. IS spending
. several days at Pittsburgh and eastern
points
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Alcmnn OF Par
kersburE. are spending few days WIS.,
ting In this city.
Mich. who arc motoring through 10 the
| east. stopped NJ the Mcclure hotel last
! night.
ing few days here looking after bus
Miss F. p. York Of St. Louis. Mo. ar
! rived in this city and will spend n few
: days visiting with friends and rela-
tiveS.
f, u. Lewis Of the Public Service
Commission OF Charleston, will arrivA
! in this city this morning, wh"r" he Will
spend several days looking after bus
! Miss Gladys Kyle. Miss Isabel Rob
irson. Mr. Virgil Gould and Mr.. Bud
Nickcrson. have returned TO this city.
after spending the past row days at
Epwor,h Park. bethesda. Ohio.
/ james G. Morris and son of ParkerS-
: burg are spending a few days visiting
! friends In the city.
| Miss Lena Liphart Of Homestead
/ Pa. Is visiting friends and relatives
| mere.
/ Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Som~rvill" and
J g. g. Somrrvillo Of Point Pleasant arc
visiting friends here.
! John w Love OF Cleveland, o. ar
: in ~
; b. her" for a fcw days where he Will
, look after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. n n Stopp Of Charles
! ton are in this city and VIII visit with
/ friends
MIR. and Mrs. J J. TIigSInhotham of
Toledo. O.. ere visiting with friends
4 Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wolf Of Cincin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
r h e UNI a It's MI
VANQUBSHED
Know What You Take
N. S. r. P.

Mons Secret rheumatism ProRortptionl
If you have over suffered from o
rheumatic tvinEo By all means take
prescription).
II costs only 60c--youll say It's
worth nifty times It's price. n. s. r. +.
Is a tried and true troatmont for Rheu;
matISm lumbAso, sciatiCa. govt. kidney
and bladder diBorderu
II acts quickly. and happy result,
com. after or days. and m many
cases sooner.
Seek no further II yseSl arc suffering
Don't delay. drop alt ykrr oils and l!ni-
Inonts rheumatism is not sk!a dis
ease Got bottle; x Will only cost
you soc and give tho desired relief. 1t
contains no opiAteR morphine nor mar
cotIc drug Formula on every bottle.
Sent BY mall on receipt of Doc
Non-Secrst Remedy %.
lal5 PUbert street, Philadelphia, Pa
Sold by G. II Griest L Co and Hoge-
Davis Drug Co,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
How to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

When depressed by the heat and You
want TO frcshen up for the afternoon or
evening, Just battle the face IN lotion
made by dissolvng an ounce OF pure
powdered saxolite IN a half pint of witch
hazel You Will ind this more refresh
ing than an hours rest.
"A . wr!nklc-remONtr the saNol!te
lnti0n Is remarkably successful Its
action is almost magical Tho deepest
burrows, as well as the finest lines
whether due to age. illness. weather or
worry-are Immediately affected. En-
Iarrrd pores arc reduced. habby skin IL
drawn in" facial contour Is improved
wonderfully. The simple ingredients OF
COURSE can be had Mt any drug store
and YOU need not hesitate to try the To-
ton. - Il Will not harm any skin In
iha lAaSt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
STEUBENVILLE
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
PASSENGERS ON c. & P.

Steubcnville. o.. July 27.-PHFs"n-
gers on an east bound train on tho
Cleveland a. Pittsburgh division. had IA
narrow escape at COstonia, three mile
north OF this city this morning, when
the train side-swtpcd number OK Load
cd ore cars which had been d"raIlrl on
the west bound track. Although tho
passenger locomotive. the DnEgnE" car
and on. Of the coaches WAS severely
damaged from contact with tho orc cars
they did not leave the track and no on"
was injured. according to tho official
report Passengers were severely
shaken up. however. and II Is consider
ed n miracle that no one was killed..
The west bound ore train hnd
reached COstonia when spreading rails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

gagged to furnish music throughout the
day and a program Of Interesting events
Is being planned for the numerous rep
rcs"ntatives who will be here 2ron
every county. ..--
The chairman OF the county eonnmit-
tee announces 4 banquet for August II.
the evening preceding the convention,
10 be held In the Mcclure hotel This
will be attended by visiting Delegates,
newspaper men and others. and Will re-
suit in a general Ret-acquainted meet
Ing. Plans will be completed for the
activities Of the following day At the
conclusion Of the banquet.
While It is not definitely known that
Senator Harding will be here for tbs
occasion. local Republicans are eaE3iy
anticipating his presence. which VII
bring more delegates from all parts Of
Ohio and West Virginia and win cause
an additional program to be carried out
at the fair grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

caused nine cars 10 jump the track
There VAS no itdc To stop the oncom'
Ing passenger train. but tha engineer
, and tircmcn OF the cast bound train
saw the obstruction and applying the
, brakes. leapcd for safety. They alight-
ed unhurt. The passenger hit tho pro-
truding ere cars SIDE blow. and pro-
cccdcd several hundred tcct before the
/ brakes took hold.
Passengers scrambled out Of the
: coaches Whra the train came TO matt
and hasty Investigation showed that
no one was injured. The tram. Il is
said stopped within FEW feet Of one
car which was almost across tho cast
bound trach Had the train plowod into
this car u more serious Smashup
would have resulted. The wreckago
tied VI both tracks over tho river d.
vision for many hours
Paid $500 Fine
Tho heaviest fine that has been as
Scsscd here for violation Of the rrohi
hition laws was paid today BY Sebastian
Nlncrnzo Of Short Creek. II was his
second ofronsc Prohibition officers get
ting SIN at his LouS" three weeks
ago and returning yesterday found an
other one. lie has paid $500 IN fines so
far for tho privilege of making ra'sIn-
jack Five other residents OF Short
I creek and Tlury Fork all foreigners.
paid &a"0 and costs for having stills In
their possession.
Tho Death Roll
Dr Grant johnson. dentist. died At
hig homo her" today. after Il long illness
Ngcd - NcarS II" praCticed In the
w"at for many years II" Is survived
by hls mother. Mrs. Sarah johnson OF
this city. four Nit"rS. Mrs Della Bott
aud Mr.. Nellie Stokes. Of Cleveland;
Mir g. II" Lee. Of ''iHrkShurg ". Va:
aud N'rs sarah Brown OF Cadz. and
tw" brothers. Gc"rg" and Fred. Of this
rity.
Mrs. ElI7nho,h bowman. wife Of
Charles T.. Ii"wmHn. died NJ her home
hcr" today after IA ten months Illness.
thr - survived 10y her father. Robert
| Swnury ur lIonkstown. Pa. and tho
| fulIoNin hru'hcrS and sisters. Charles
| Swancy. 81 British columbia: Robert "
canton: Mrs. Mamie k"r"nS. OF MnEo
Junction. Mrs rort Batch and Mrs
| Lula Rus&cl. "r Canton.
| riot That Fast
| A lady called pole" Headquarters this
morning nud requested that AN officer
| hr despatched n her home Immediately
| To prevent rahh!te from eating up her
! garden She ins,at"d that It was uP 10
| The police 10 save h"r garden from the
| wild buunics Scrrcm bit Rcidy In
! formed her that hr didn't know Of any
member If the fore" who was speedy
| enough 'n catch Z rabbit and re fcrred
her TO the game wnrd"n.
Marriage Licenses
William II. jacobs. ~. and tnE"linc
| Williams. 20. both Of S;cuhenv1llc: Gil
| bert Toncy. IS. chandler Ohio and Ada
smith ~. Of Mcintyre. William Glenn
mons. 81. and Georgia Lindsay. -. both
| Of St"uhcnvlllc: John Hooper ." and
Lnyada Daley. 10. both Of Rayland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
About People
Movements OF indfSsdAAkSs To And
From The City.
AT THE HOTELS


MeLurs-ural Barnes, Charleston; f.
\. Bell Fairmont; J. II. Woods. Phil
iippi: ]. \. Meredith. Fairmont: 5. y.
Harrison. Martinsburg; c. E. Martin.
Martlnsburx: c. NJ. Fleming. Buckhan-
non; J. r. Trottcr. Morgantown; J. W.
Underwood. Parkcrsburg: c.. A. Kreptt'
Parkersours; D. X. Brown. Grafton, N.
ton; Bruce Perry. Huntington: +. h.
FsJler. Huntington: Z. l.. Garrett
Ciarksburg; J. y. White. Clarksburg: II.
4. Conncll, rarkersburg; H. A. R!SI'
u Latimer. ParkersburB; J. williams.
tyarEsburg; {. ". Windle. Charleston.
wtndBor-D. II. ElkIns: +. b. Trotter.
Morgantown: II. Z. Jones. MorSantown:
J. G. Morris. ParkcrsburS; L, Z. Somer-
Vile, Pt. Pleasant: II. r Stepf. Charles
Ton; r. J. Martin. ParkersburE; w. W.
stamm-w. J. Klug. Proctor: D. c.
Bennett. Folsom: /. r. Hood. Folsom
Jones. weston; Lloyd strop. Cameron:
Harry Elbin. Cameron.
RoRors-C. Z. Couch. Petersburg:
Robt. McBane. Parkersburg; A Roy
Pearccy. Parkersourg.
Miss Margaret I. Ogden. student At
Tassar college. PouShkeepsie. y. T..
who has been spending some time As a
student camp In Vermont. arrived at
her home IN W OOQSuaie. yeSleruay, 10
spend the summer vacation.
Edward Schmeichel. OF South Jacob
street. LEFT yesterday for brief visit in
Cleveland. Ohio.
Hiss Laura Harrison OF Thirty-frst
street. Is able 10 be out again after a
brief illness.
Rev. and Mrs I. c. McCreary left to-
day for Pittsburgh 10 attend the Ma
tional Young Peoples Convention Of
the Cnitod Presbyterian church. Rev.
McCreary speaks on Thursday after
noon his subject being Trained Leader
snip. From Pittsburgh they will go 70
Chautauqua. y. 7. for two weeks and
thence to Beaver county. Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs 8. w. Harper and fam
ilv will leave tho first OF the week for
Peer Park. Nd. They will be accom-
panied by the Misses Virginia and Lou
Use and their son Vance.
Mrs. W. s. Hamilton. with her sister.
Miss Margaret Mears. OF Detroit. arc
touring the lake region near Toronto.
Canada. They will meet Miss Mary
Nardy at Cleveland early In the week.
and after few days spent with her
thcre, will return 10 Wheeling. Miss
Nardy Is visiting relatives in Cleveland.
on her return 10 Wheeling. Mrs. Ham
ilton will have as her guest. her ncice.
Miss Virginia Streets. OF South Caro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
Tho guest list includes:
Sails for Franco.

Mrs. Jessie c. I'm of the POM
Breeze farm. Bethany. left carly TINS
week for New York, preparatory 20
sailing for France Saturday on inc
Terrier OF New York and London After
visit with Mrs. Ferricr ut her ga,
side home at pnard, France. Mt M
will motor In France and England Win
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.arke. win MrS,
Tarkc she will take an apartment In
paris upon the return OF Mr.. Larkc 10
mis- country. Mrs. HIS stay IN Eu-
roma will be- Indefinite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
ninnnr for CHESTS.

In honor OF the guest Of Miss Lee
Anna Hubbard. Miss May Belle ROW
land Of Columbus, O., Mrs; Singleton
PAUL will entertain several members
OF the younger set at the Country cup
ON Saturday evening, at an informal
dinner party. The party Will remain
for the usual Saturday night dance nj
the club.