davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

W. II. f.. Churchiand.-If the presi-
dent-elrct should die before March 4
next. tho Vice-Prcsidcnt would not
ncccssarlIy be chosen. for The reason
that there is in reality neither n
cleo, and will not b. until the cleo
tors have voted and their votes have
been counted. II candidate for
President who was successful at the
polls should lie before tho electors
meet. tho electors might elect to tho
Presidency someone else thar his
running mate. and in some instances
they very likely wonld prefer an
other for the first place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
than is n long drawn-out howl. a good les
son can sometimes be drawn from the ways
OF the ENQUIRER

The day Of small expenditures for education
- past. We must speak in terms of millions
Oh dollars if we would hold our own in the
nation. The responsibility for generous APP
proprla'ions Is ultimately tho people. Lcgisla-
lures do not spend large sums of money unless
pubic sentiment is wrought into 4 mighty
decision which Will not brook dcnial.-Wil-
minSton Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Literary Troubles.

An editor with space to fiji in Il western
Journal remarks at some length that the
Dictionary Is Il wonderful book.
True. But the column writer of the Louis
vile Couricr-Journal complains that IL is the
father OF a lot OF worthless novels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Formerly the hip pocket served 4 really
useful purpose for, we'll. you know what; now
II seems 20 he merely n repository for pistols.
Depends on the point of view which is the
more deadly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

If the South ever goes Republican, the
tauit Viii He with golf and not politics. The
evergreen courses in Dixie are attracting an
increasing number OF Northern politicians
way from their bleak homes, and now even
the Prcsident-elcct is looking longingly South
ward. But perhaps we can do enough no
l!tical prosecuting 10 keep them from becoming
dangerous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Up With the Times
HN u, q, Is,

We don't exactly spurn them. as the modern
hiehwaymcn do, hut still Il ten-spot is moth
Ing to set excited about. Judged by what il
VIII Guy IN these gladstone Christmas times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Decision to land cables in Cuba possible
influenced by fact that 1t is easier to get
charEcd-thc wires. OF coursc-;hcrc than in
the arid l.. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

sGcr1many is said to be living on turnips.
spinach and beer But why the turnips and
spinach: Hank extravaganza, we call il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

'hicnIo county clerk would raise marriage
fees TO level OF that charged for dogs.
Why not, since they all lead a dogs life any
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

New York man is sent 10 jail on charge OF
having twenty wives. And still they call that
punishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

In the light Of coal revelations a, Washing
ton. the country's wave of bandi,ry dwindIcs
20 the proportions of a bit of innocent pas
tirI,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

with bandits holding up pedestrians on
every corner, Chicago Board OF Aldermen de-
votes session TO discussion OF how girls wear
their hair. Must be trying to qualify for
congressional jobs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

SUNDAY. DECEMBER %. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

PUBLISHED every, da, in the year Il 10 South
Truth street. Richmond. VA. by Tie Iihes-
Dispatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Nnnd"iph
l. Private Brunch "a
change connecting VIII
All departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

ADDRESS ALI. COMMCS-
iCNTiOSS to The Times
Dispatch and not To in
dividunis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
POSTAL METERS FOR DC.
Will Be Used by Those With Large
Mailing Lists.

Postal meters recently tried out at
the Washington city post office to
enable business concerns to seal,
stamp and cancel their own mail,
under supervision OF the post office,
few months.
Firms will be able to lease the
postal meters for use in their own
establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Irish Refugees Return
After Night in Fields
to Find Homes in Ruins

BALBRIGGAN, Ireland, September
22-Nearly 1000 persons, about nan
| the population of this partly devastated
| town. crept back to their homes this
morning after having spent second
night of terror in the outlying hay
fields Once during the middle Of the
night an alarm was raised winch
caused a stampede of the people 70
| remoter fields, where they took refuge
| under hedges and haycocks or what
ever shelter they were able TO discover
Fin the dark.
Women and old men shfvered in the
cold of the night and until dawn, when
accommodating party found things
quiet in Balbriggan, and all OF them
gradually returned to their homes homes; -
an early hour this morning from
Dublin. witnessed the last OF the
population coming home women
with crying infants in their arms,
of food. and children endeavoring to
rub the sleep from their eyes. only
a handful of the residents OF Bal
briggan had been courageous enough
to pass the night in their houses.
Many of the townspeopie oi NAG seal
villages, while others had gone to
farms about Dublin more than twenty
miles distant.
Groups of townspeople stood in the
SIreeCS CnlS morning gazing d. VIC
smoking ruins of houses wrecked by
bombs or burned after having been
soaked with petrol Monday night.
Twice during his visit the correspond
ent saw motor tenders each contain
ing a half dozen "black and tans"
recruited from army men to reinforce
the royal Irish constabuiary, wearing
nondescript uniforms, half khaki and
half police blue, whizz through the
main thoroughfare. the men with
sisted Of twenty royal Irish con-
stabuIary veterans. They, are said to
have prevented the "black and tans"
from burning the principal factory in
the town and also to have saved other
property.
from a stray rife bullet, which car
ried away an apple from it's mouth
without injuring its fingers or lips.
The body of Royal Irish Constabu-
larry Inspector Burke, who was killed
during the early fighting, was re-
moved today from the police station,
but the bodies Of Gibbons and Larless
still lay in a nearby clubhouse today
awaiting an inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
CONCORD CLUB RECALLS
DAYS OF sAENGERBUND
Washingtonians Of German Extrac-
ton Organize New Society for
Forwarding American ideals.

Reminiscent of the "Saengerbund
days" when the residents of this city
Of German extraction with loyalty
only to this country used to gather
for songs and little book" g. So
ciety called the Concord Club has
been formed. Articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed yesterday with the
recorder Of deeds.
The purposes Of this new club grown
out Of the old one that began its ex-
istence sixty years ago are stated as
follows: The relief of the needy and
distressed, the encouragement OF
friendly Intercourse among its MEM
bers and their mutual Improvement,
socially, intellectually and physically;
the study and encouragement Of art
and music. and the study of and in
struction in American institutions
and literature"
In the words Of Martin wiegand,
former president Of the old Saenger-
bund and member Of the board of
managers Of the new club: ut is to
make better and happier Americans
Of US ALL
The board Of managers for the first
term consists Of Amelia Moser Adams,
Gustave Bender, Richard Brauner,
Jacob Bruegger. Theodore Diedrich,
Karl Egolf. Karl Heurich. Carl Hoff-
mann. George p. Pitt, Rosine G.
Stauff, Kurt Voelckner. Henry Wass-
mann. Martin Wiegand, John Wisch-
husen and Joseph F. Wondrack.
The club will meet in the old Saen-
gerbund Hall. 314 c street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
AID DAY OF FASTING
STARTED BY MAYOR
Irish League Reports MacSwiney
Suffering Pains in Head-Sleeps
Few Hours.

LONDON, September 23.-Lord
Mavor MacSwiney of Cork had a few
hours of restful sleep last night, but
was suffering severe pains in HIS head
and was very weak this morning, ac
cording to a bulletin issued by the
Irish DIFFERENTIATION League at
Brixton prison.
Reports to the home office by the
prison physician stated there was no
apparent change in the condition of
MacSwiney.
This Is the forty-second day Of the
lord mayors hunger strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-20
BAGWORM CONTEST CLOSES
SATURDAY AT THREE O'CLOCK

Boys who expect to get credit for
bagworms which they have gathered
must bring them TO the Boy Scout
Hut before three O'Clock Saturday,
as at that hour the contest closes.
All must he in and measured and
proper credit given before that time.
In some sections Of the city good
work has been done and the trees
have been practically stripped Of the
pests, but other sections seem to have
been scarcely touched.
With no school tomorrow, boys
who are not working have no reas'
enable excuse for not gathering at
least a gallon of bagworms, and no
excuse will be accepted from Boy
Scouts who are not occupied in more
important tasks at home or in some
regular position. No hikes are ali'
thorlzed for Boy Scouts Saturday
morning, and no tests will be given
except proof Of observance OF the
Ninth Scout Law, "A Scout IS
Thrifty"
The contest Is not limited to BOY
Scouts, but anyone who brings bag
worms TO the Scout Hut will be paid
at the rate Of % cents per gallon and
have an equal chance for the prem
iums offered by the merchants. Some
good records have already been made,
but the high score is not 20 great
that it cannot be excelled by any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-20
SHERMAN Of ILLINOIS
SAYS FORD AND FORDS
ARE MENACES TO MAN

Washington, Feb. 2O.--Henry Ford
and all his works were attacked in
the senate chamber, by Senator Sher
man, republican, Illinois.
Setting himself up as 'one Of those
persons who knew everything in
Simultaneously from birth" Senator
Sherman said Mr.. Ford had reared a
Financial Moloch," had secured con
gressional aid in acquiring and i'm
proving land for private purpose, and
had enlisted the services Of the feder
al government in promoting his per-
sonal interests in Michigan. while
his son, Edsel, was making good his
escape from the military draft.
"And ! may say" added the senator,
"that / regard the Ford automobile
us an international pest, 1t destroys
more useful material than any other
sink hole in the world 1t is a waste
Of time and substance
Senator Sherman declared Ford hac
acquired 1000 acres of land along
the Rouge river, Michigan in 1917,
for a new plant and then had Undue.
cd congress 10 appropriate $4,000 for
the rivers improvement in order 20
give right of eminent domain by
which adjoining land might be CON
demned. He said the courts had madc
this great philanthropist" double the
price he had purposed paying to the
estate Of a minor child for one trac,
Of land.
"Thc government at best" he cott-
tinued, has become a philanthropic
institution for the benefit Of Mr.
Ford. 1t continually is engaged in
promoting his interests, financially
and politically"
The senator declared Ford had found
the fedeml government machinery
inadequate, however, in prosecuting
Michigan senatorial case and that
''literally hundreds of Ford's private
agents" were swarming about thu
Grand Rapids trial, scrutizing ever,
nook and corner within hundred
miles of the courtroom"
Senator Sherman said Mr.. Fordt
attorneys were assisting the gov
enment in the prosecution Of Grim
inal indictments.
"Mr. Ford is as devoid OF a sens
Of right and wrong as n beast II
the jungles," he said. "IIe propose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-20

to crush and destroy all who raise
their voice tgainst him.
In some ways, Senator Sherman
said, he regretted that Mr.. Ford did
not become a senator, "for a greater
refrigerator for his effervescent brain
does not exist" than the senate
chamber, adding that nothing wonld
cure him better than talking TO
empty benches"
The Illinois senator also attacked the
manner in which the Red Cross Is be
ing administered. He declared that 40
percent Of the money it received was
paid out for salaries and travelling eX.
penses Of those directing the other
co per cent" and asserted it had on
its pay rolls the paid emissarries of
| socalistic propaganda in this country.
/ Senator Sherman criticised Raymond
Robins, who he said was a "physcal
runt' who represented the American
Red Cross in Russia, and Charles Ed
ward Russell. He said both were "up
lifters," adding that as long as Mr..
Russell was in eruption he was nor
dangerous"
Other uplifters. he said, include
George Creel, former chairman Of the
committee on public information, John
| Il. Densmore, formerly head Of the
/ federal employment service Frederic 9
Howe, former immigration officer IN
/ New York and Louis Post, Assistant
/ Secretary Of Labor.
As long as they can attach them
selves to a pay roll, they said, q
suffering humanity is sure to BE-
redeemed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-20
"Gets-It" Never Leaves a Corn On
Any Foot For Very Long.

The hurting pep" goes right out
OF that corn the moment rev
drops Of "Gets-It' lands thereon II
10 through. and for keeps"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-20
YOUNG DEMOCRATS OF STATE
ASSEMBLE AT PONCA CITY

Ponca City, Feb. 2O-The 1920 con
vention of the State League Of Young
Democrats TO be held in this city on
February 2l, Judging by the inter
est that is being shown over the
state and from arrangements that
have been made for the entertain
ment Of tho delegates. will be the best
In the history of the association. Moth
ing has been spared in the way OF
entertainment for the visitors and
the program for this year has been
carefully arranged. 1t is expected that
fully two thousand young democrats
will gather in this city on that date.
The general theme Of the 1920 con
vention will be organization and ed.
ucation for the coming campaign. Tht
women of the state who have allied
, themselves with the democratic par.
~ will be given every opportunity [,
become well acquainted with the plat.
forms and Vaccinations Of the party
and ample steps have been taken for
| their welfare and comfort while at.
! tending the convention.
! Up to the present time there hes
| been only two announced candidates
for the presidency at the convention
Bert Mechan OF Clinton and Wendell
Johnson, who halls from Comanchc
county, but who is now working In
Oklahoma City. The fight between
these two however will be an inter
esting event, as both are credited with
having sufficient supporters to wiz
the coveted honor.
There will also be a fight for the
next convention. Muskogee Is golng
to send a delegation instructed {
bring the next meeting to that city
Oklahoma City is also going to make
Il race TO gain the permanent homo OF
the convention for that place. 1t I,
not likely that a proposition Of thi.
kind will carry as most of the mem
bers prefer to change around eacl
year and visit different localities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-20
MUSIC TEACHER IS
NOW ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER IMP PR0VEMENT

81 am simply delighted over my
wonderful Improvement since l be-
gan taking Tanlac," was the enthu-
siastic statement made 10y Miss
Louise Cantrill, popular music teach.
cr of S4O5 Elm street, Los Angeles,
Cal.
For as long as l can remember
my kidneys troubled me and 1 rare
ly ever got Il good nights rest" she
continued 81 lost my appetite COM
pletely and what 1 managed to swal-
low by sheer force Of will would fer
ment and cause so much gas that
my heart would palpitate terribly and
at times l came near fainting. l
fell off from one one hundred and
twenty pounds to ninety-eight and
was so nervous and weak / had to
give up my work.
medicines and treatments did not
do me a bit OF good and I lost faith
in them. A friend OF mine kept in
sisting that try Tanlac and to please
her / did. Now | can't thank her
enough for the way Tanlac helped me
is nothing short Of remarkable. My
appette came right back ana I eat
anything 1 want without the slight
est trouble. My kidneys seem TO be
in perfect shape and ! sleep all night
long like child. | have gained so
much in weight and strength and
am 80 happy ! don't hesitate to say
Tanlac is the best medicine / ever
heard Of
"Tanlac is sold In Ardmore BY
Coleman Drug Co, in Healdton by
SmiJh.McKnight Drug Co., and in
New Wilson by City Drug store
ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-20

thrifty boy who will devote three or
four hours TO the job.
The prizes offered are:
First, s25 suit, Westheimer d
Daube.
Second, $1S Suit, Whiteman q
Simpson.
Third $12 Scout suit, Budd Hoard.
Fourth, 81 pair OF shoes, j. F. Ham
ilton.
Fifth, IS pair of shoes, j. w. krue'
ger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-20
ONE COMPANY ABSORBS
NUMBER OF LARGE SOUTHERN
COTTON Congresses

Atlanta, CL., Feb. 19.--All the prop.
critics and assets of the Atlantic Com
press Company, located in several
southeastern cities, have been pur-
chased from the several railroads which
owned them, by Richard f. Willing
ham Of Macon. The purchase pricc
is given as $l,45OOO0
The company will be reorganized IN
der the name of the Shippers Com.
press Company, with a capital stock
Of $3,OOO,OOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

the past six months. owing to-. poor
health. during which tim" h" spent some
time al Mount Clemens and oibsr re-
SORTS returned Ia work This weeks"
Miss Agnes Monahnn was business
visitor to StcubrnNill" yesterday.
SISTER ". Eyang,lisra and sister ~.
Angela. OF 81. Jos"rhs convent ha:s
returned from 4 trip I" farkersourS.
where they spent The past few days.
Mrs. Harry Ehbcri Will leave: about
the first week in F"bruary for an ex-
tended visit to her daughter. Mrs. Geo,
jefferson. who has recently moved into
Il now apartment at Roland Park
Mr and Mrs. William Erskine, after
spending several months at ORLANDO.
Florida. have left for the NORTH They
expect IN stop ut several southern re-
sorts before coming to Glendale
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Miller have re-
turned t. ;hcir home in ParkersburG
after visiting relatives in this city;
charles 4. Corliss: Of New Martins;
,ilI" WIS a visitor here yesterday. and
al;"rd"d the Rotary club luncheon.
Charles II. To"thman. Of Fairrhont.
has n".n 4 business visitor here for Tie
past two days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
FUNERAL TODAY FOR
HEMORRHAGE VICTIM

Tn. funeral services O: St"v" GrcCort.
who died v,.Sirrdny n moon. will r" hold
FROM NJ. M"ndl undertaking parlnrS
80, ,.h,rI,rr sirc.,i at 30 o'clock this
aft.ruu,u. with 10. -. ". Cory or
:i"latu-.
,;r.:rri drd yesterday n noon. when
h., was ai'nrh'd ~ "a h"mnrrhaG". "x-
ririr- ihr.., MINUTES later. II" was con-
find t. a local hospital Tor IN" past
seven weeks f,Il"winE aI operation Tor
.,,,...rd,r,f!S. and vas discharged last
: .rr,.ay. Ills condition seemed I" H."
u,,i. until yesterday morning when no
Suffered Nry"r" cnuGhutG spells. liG
has resided Mt tn" tul"n Mission Tor
N" past tire" y'ar>. Wn'rc H." was "sNp
SONY. Rcd. II" worked ~ 4 laborcr for
I local r"Ur'rn.
,;rc:ori c,ru,. /" this country from
S.ry.a, end vas fnrty-av" years Of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
WILL CATALOGUE
COUNTY LIBRARY
New Box Cases and Equipment 10 Take
Care Of Costly Law Valumes.

Tic county commission aTd Tho
Iuds,s OF "a" "rr'u't court haN.' d"ria-
~ - COM pl..t"ly ra'al"gu" phi" r"Guty'N
lso lihr,irv Tin, r"uult law library
.,,... .,r ~. most ",.r.iI'', i. ~ ih'. c"un-
,ry and i uruIrN'i"nahl! H." largest m
,n's ~rnr~ J. ,'"rja!nS over 900" vol
lir...- of legal w"r,, and .>'A'ut">.
Th. jlarS t. raial"cG" IN inm"nS"
IL, - WORKS - .,,;ill"d with plans ="
nu. .hr library In r,urr.. 'nnr"dn shape.
win new book eases and h"'t"r "'iGti'-
r,,,.rrr throughout. II - asked ny
,r,ury Law Librarian SOUR" ". W.
i;uc,.r~ that al thu>" Who h1r" """AS
frr nltN" lihrnrv a. N" pr"S"n' ',W".
r.,y-,, them irnr,"dia.-ly So that th'r"
win D." NO errors IN making cut TIC
rur,Iiv-u"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
CHARTER FOR AERIAL CLUB.

.'ii>T:irSTnN. ". Va. Jan. o \
,b,rtrr .,t~ ISSUED today by IN" So -
,ary ~ S,n," :" ~. Eurfs"ld N"r" "'nn
IF R,I.:l"l. L. r'h' purpose at running
an a.r.a' tan. udk M; flights for h"'' !
.-u.s'S aud s'Iwrurr resorts. maNInE mo-
.,irr r,,.,Er. f.l'uS. n SSiruhrY work.
earning rr'S'r'r~. amtMllnc" ""rh.
d..ii,,yy g d"lay"I dorum"ntS. delivery
OF mn .'and.>c aud newspapers a"d
many uth"rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
Pre- TY WEDDING
At NARW0OD
Sis" Vida EOhri- and Mr.. Harry W.
Con, ECth NJ Warwood. Will Bs
Married TNts Evening
recruitment Couple Of Morgantowr, w.
Va, Married Yesterday Afternoon
BY Rev W II. Fields


n.rg,.lrr roI r,',r,s',1s w,dIioc :
90. .. !. ..J. ,,lrr...G ''f- ..,.u:rr ~ ~" :
....r, eft W. ar.i NJ p'uam E"h"'e ,
w.. .""' NarEr''d ..'r'r., NHrW"''l
~ H,u - Pc Gau9h'.r. Nh. llrldH. VIII !
b" n".'.H 80 n.'r.H.' Pc" VI. liarr. ",
',..' 49, 'r.r'"'} VIII h w ri"rn" q !
rl ,..' .,..i''M h" fore nu 'm"ru' sod a. !
',r - C,.w-rs ori rr',r'rl. arrange .
l., ir"%'.,.:. u, = T. carson. vas /
,.r 90, 'l,. i'r. >hyr. RAW ,.nurrn 81 War
,,.,.d v,l rad 'i,. r';,I.i ',rll'' ~ o
49,. i.r, -. 49,. 1T e 'I~@. ruuh''r "t ~. /
nil,, .'I r~r.'d- 80 Eh'. Vr'uclra -. (,
Nj Nrr.. I:"hrrE. -l-r - e 'h' l'r'd' !
y - J.. tn h"'i. ,wa.d and Nr. I"ih ,
l."' ~ viii at rs i''.~' n'an. TN' hrlda' !
i"tr'N viii "rt'r ~" r""w - ih' ~'ralnN /
If l"h"n@riu w''!d,n@ march riaI|d ~ /
Mrs Minr'" fr1n'i. - .t"r "i 'h' hriuN t:
. During ~, ''r'm"nt - WIZ iIaH VIE +
SOFTLY. "Fh' 81, t"~i STORY r'N'r '"'i. ,
Ih' Nr'd" vat war i I"'"N GOWN !
81 NN!t" G""rS' IT, '"'iih'h'd WIN hF.H'.N !
>ni.n, BRAIDED ~ "'N'l" ~ .I".1rI "'tdS .
ST Will wear Mh''' N"'ln slippers ana /,
WAX" ktd Ei"E'N Hi"' carry u Sn""'r !
! bouquet "' hri"' = roses Hnd \tIhN me- !
Th" hrld' SmHId Wy Il" attire" IN a
dainty tr"rk ~ punk E""rE"ti" "l>n !
h"ad"d with p'HriN and h'r flowers VII! :
"' h'"AEh',E T"'. =
importantly I"i'"W'MS H. '"r'W"nE
'Hl"r"r ""E"nl".d.r Win covers I''!u /
l"I' lliN guests. Ih' h''nrAtI"hH VIII :
y" Very ;itrhCi'N" ~ iH' hih.ME r""in /
being arranged 10y l.IuEhauS. Killarney :
r"S,> arranged m daiulY baskets VIII /
! r'u,'H 'h-:! thn." MhiI" .'"NrF PE''" |
! ~ = ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
Christian Endeavor Rally

Thcr- Will l." a meeting OF the young
people and numbers ~ tn" Chrlttiah
Eudrnv"r society Of the FIRST Presoy-
terrain church at III" church house FIJI
day night at \ o'clock. Rev. Samuei
Gibson will preside over the meeting.
H,,ona! Thrift wc~k--start a:banE
account to-day.