davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Unjust BOrLand Act De-
nOunced By Commissioners
By BILL PRICE

The District Commissioners recommend TO Congress
the modifcaton-an outright repeal would be better
of the Borland law, by which the people Of the
District of Columbia virtually the eo~s of the paw
ing of roadways streets and Of TIE National
Capital
Until 1914 the cost Of laying se~ roadway pave
ments and resurfacing old pavements was borne
expense of the District in the same manner other
expenses AS pointed out by the Comms<sooerx. this
changed by act of Congress against the wishes Of
the District Commissioners and of the people without
the slightest hearing its merits
Under the 60-4O apportonment of appropriations
for Washington, the construction of streets.
nues, etc, should properly be paid from the joint
count But, under the Borland act, the District
structs these thoroughfares and 50 per cent
of the cost upon the property Who have already
paid into the Treasury OK the United States their 90 per
cent part of the arrangement in taxes Of the remain
ing so per cent, the United States pays just little
one-third.
The Commissioners think IL may be true that While
street improvements do enhance the values Of pscper
ties the enhancement 10 certainly the extent Of
so per cent of the whole cost In Maryi.nd which ~
earned q reputation for fine rcsas. the cost 10 not
assessed special BENEFITS. but rs covered by roadway
taxes of general nature
The fact that the Goverum~uf of th~ United Ss.te-.
and its thousands of workers. share the enoym>nt d
fine streets and roadways-th~ Sov~rn-uf Owning and
operating large numbers Of susenehi~~ m daily u<e-
should require the G0v-rn~nf O. eater Inss rood CO.
struction the hssss d. al Oder exP<nses
in the District
II has heretofore k~~n r~'ss~a sus m editorials
in this newspaper that the Bcssa 81 unJusf that
in q number Of instance has r~s~ssr~iy ccafsrseed
the properties Of kuzhae cs~r~ ~ss ~ss~ vmn&Ss b
meet the heavy se.e~~nnss hxs~d I'm s~hyine reisD
Of the District fcp 1ssus--. wA~-~ s1sH psSpssty
owner may have ne q unizprvv~d lsra ursn vAisA
to build q home. the s~~~~<m~ns- mn~s s~rscos
he happens 20 ps~-~ that r. usrrsw m vsd1h ~
extends IN Q scrip slssx r~~s~xv tsss - - poso4
the as-~~~use~e 70 srus>siw~~ i~rx~ skxs - ps~ymI
s az-~<.~d for ,xxnfsau m the District A.~~ors cA
To a poor mmnL that sr-ns rzin- u ka< werk~d for
wears 10 Paw fsr M. lnud m - 49, 81 S~y hzd
ing n Hffl~ hr~ne Ths R~.r8 sfr-~Ify unrwn- that ne
must ether CIV. ~ ts~ l4sa vsrk Co y~~s s~Us
k~furv - - - frwx er<uxx awkr
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
We Must Sensibly Prepare
To Defend Our COuntrY

THESE striking statements by Mr.. Hearst will be
secuted by the ignorant, denied by the interested
and holly abused by the sentimental.
But they true, nevertheless.
And since they true, and since they of vital
interest to American welfare it is time that
American showed the patriotism and the courage
to proclaim them publicly and impressvely.
The ostrich does not escape its pursuer because it
jams it's branless head in the sand and blinds its eyes
to the hunters pursuit Nor will escape the
bearing down upon by initiating the tactics of the
ostrich
These dangerous Japanese and French militarisms
not phantoms.
They FACTS
And they are facts upon which we must reckon and
with which must finally DEAL ......
Look at this map here, and see how helpless our po-
sition will be if stop the creation of a mighty de-
fensive fleet and the fertilization of powerful defensive
outposts and naval bases in the Pacific and then
forced to so to with Japan, while French mtarism
deprives of any possible assistance from Russia
best hope, if had and foresight enough to
bind Russia to us in ties of recognition helpfulness,
trade and friendship.
In this sense, Japanese mitarism and French mill
tarsm both sinister to future security.
The threatens with direct attack. The other
threatens with indirect attack upon only possible
allies in war with Japanese Imperialism.
The of French miltarsm is directed primarily,
Of course against the peace of Europe and has for its
first aim the subugaton of Continental Europe to the
hegemony Of France and the exploitation by force of the
inhabitants and of Germany, Austria and
Russia
This attempt to revive the Napoleonic scheme of a
Europe governed from and paying tribute to Paris might
succeed for time, since the rest of the world has been
foolish enough to destroy the resisting power of the
peoples French mtarsm proposes to subugate and has
been sentimental enough to permit and encourage the
growth Of French mperiastc and mlitaristc designs
and armament.
And if this attempt should succeed, danger
would be instant and unmstakable Because if French
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

militarsm should succeed in running Germany and
Russia, then the French and japanese miarsms would
join borders, and defensive and offensive alliance be-
tween the two imperiasms would be the natural and
indeed, the inevitable result
In that case, would have to fight not only for
rights and upon the Pacific but for our
very existence nation.
France has disturbed the peace of Europe at frequent
intervals for than four hundred years
Ever since the armistice French diplomacy has been
secretly at work omenng disturbances of the peace in
Central Europe, Eastern Europe and Russia.
1t is high time that the silly sentimentalism about
France which passed muster history and fact with
many of people, place to real understanding OF
French Imperialism and French miitarism and of the
to the welfare of the world and future
peace and security which they contain.
Neither French Imperialism French mtarism
could got beyond the bounds of the worlds safety
had they not been financed with American money and
encouraged by mistaken American sentiment.
The myths of French affection for America and of
French hepulness to America responsible for this
encouragement Of the design of French diplomacy and
French mlitarism Both myths due to deplorabe
ignorance of our history which nearly universal
The grossly estimated aid which the Bourbon
despotsm tardy and stingily gave revolutionary
fathers exaggerated and gorfed while the repeated
unfrendliness of French government after another
during almost the whole of national existence is for
gotten or ignored.
1t is forgotten that Washington, the first President
had to dismiss the French minister and official rea
tons with the French government.
1t forgotten that the Congress had to call Washing
ton from his retirement at Mount Vernon to take
mand of the army, modified to repe French aggressons
1t is forgotten that Frenchbult cruisers secured the
in pursuit of merchant ships and that French
army landed in Mexico to defy the Monroe Doctrine
and to encourage and aid the destruction of Union
in that time of stress and agony when the fate Of the Re-
public hung in the balance of terrible civil
1t forgotten that no longer ago than 1898 the French
government exhausting its diplomatic in a
secret effort to line up Russia Germany and England in
hostile declaration against and in support of Spain.
The proofs of this positive and in existence yet today
&c. then, should remember learn real history and
have enough to drop all sentimentality and
gard French mlitarism moving toward the subugation
of Central Europe and Russia with the apprehen-
sion should regard Japan moving toward the sub
jugaton of China and the conquest of the Pacific
The japanese threat is, of course, the most imminent
threat against peace and security and us
more nearly than any other But it could be met with
far less cost in money and lives if Europe left in
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

peace by France and had the other white nations to
rely upon for supplies and encouragement and aid IN the
battle with the yellow men.
All common dictates such reply to Japans I'M
peralistc and maristc designs and preparations And
of the common sense dictates that we 1ory
Pacific ouosts and create naval bases on the other
side of that for the of feetssince with
out those fortified ouposts and naval bases our fleets
would be useless in those distant waters toy boats
armed with popguns.
Every thinking American should ponder upon the state
ments of Mr. Hearst which head this editorial Nothing
is fatal to a nations security reliance upon sen
mentality instead of reliance upon sense.
We have sentimentalty at work today in Washington,
with own Government proposing policy OF weaken
ing only defense which is our splendid navy
With French mitarism rampant and turbulent IN Eu-
rope and with japanese mtarism secretvely and treac
erousy advancing upon China and sulleny watching for
the proptious hour to strike at America have
these representatives of advocating the Gripping of
our defensive navy and the abandonment of defensive
outposts
We urge and implore you thinking and patriotic people
to in protest against this fatal proposal to cripple
defenses to breach seawas to lay the land open
to attacks which navy if rghtfuy and wisely main
aned could beat off and put to rout before the OF
an enemy ship had come within thousand miles OF our
American land
Let us be done with cant and humbug
Let us look facts in the face.
They tell that of peace and righteousness is
at hand that Japan medtates aggressOns; that
France desires only peace and goodwill earth; that
England is OVERLOOKING with love to all the world; that
if sink ships and discard deenses the sea-
combined feebeness and riches will excite only in
creased brothery love and not single thought OF
envy robbery.
We beg of you, countrymen and brethren, not to be
deceived by these lying and ignorant prophecies OF an
imminent millennium.
Do not permit country to be stripped Of her de-
lenses.
Do not permit one Of our splendid ships to be sunk
or dismantled
Speak to your representatives in commanding tones.
Make them hear and obey your mighty protest.
They your servants, not your masters.
Command them.
And in all your faithful and loyal hearts resolve that
our American flag shall fly above an American navy pow
eru enough guard dear land against any and
willing and able to dash to pieces amid the thunder Of
it's victorious guns and the cheers of its gallant
any enemy that to storm at the gates Of
Republic--which God and protect and for
evermore
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
HORSE GOES WILD

Olney Springs peculiarly spec
tacular accident happened near OIL
ney Springs last Sunday afternoon.
Some young boys were attempting to
break a young horse and had nagged
At the horse until he was highly
nervous and excited. A party of
young people in Ray Cooks car APP
preached the hose and the horse ran
madly into tho ear breaking the en-
gine hood. bending the front fender
and finally ramming his head thro the
wind SHIELD scattering broken glass
in every direction and cutting deep
cash in his chest. Ray Cook, Miss
Mauei and Mrs. Mary Gambill were
OCCUPYING the front seat OF the car.
Miss Mary and Ray were quite badly.
cut with flying glass but Miss Mauer
was unhurt. Dir. McKeeby dressed
the cuts administered restoratives.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Big Delegation
Goes to Eads

A large delegation OF the mem
bers OF the l. o. o. +. and Rebekah
lodges went to Eads Thursday eve
ming to attend big special meeting
where large classes were taken in
both the orders. A class OF twenty
i've were taken into the Rebekah's s
and Two candidates were given the
work in the Odd Fellow lodge by the
well trained degree team OF the Ord
way lodge. The state grand master,
chas. P. Upton. OF Trinidad, was
present at tho meeting.
Among those who were in attend
ance are as follows: Wm. Edgar. f..
b. Smith. l.. X. Dillon, s. l.. Ross, A .
NJ. Ward. w. II. Crisman, Fl. X.
Smedly. Logan Tucker. Granville
Smith. Chas Schlunegger. Ernest
Ginger, Harry Ginger. II. b. Porter,
Newton Bolacker. j. d. Thomas. Miss
Ruth Ginger. Mrs. W. p. Huffman.
Mrs. A. M. Ward, Mrs. J.. d. Thomas.
Mrs. Effie Porter. Mrs. Jas. Sorren-
son. Mrs. w. II. Crisman, Mrs. l.. w.
Walters, Mrs. II. X. Smedly. Mrs.
Alex Pedigo. Mrs. Juel Racy, Mrs.
e. w. Downey. Mrs. Logan Tucker,
Mrs. T. J. Kelley. Mrs. Newton Boil
acker. Mrs. Van Ornam, Mrs. D. X.
Waugh Mrs. M. f. Robinson, Mrs.
J. NJ. Cox. Mrs. J. F. Wormuth.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Local Briefs

Mrs. w. W Mashburn is quite i'll.
Junior Downey, Chas. Rhine. Floyd
Simmer. and William Ferguson
spent the Fourth at Boulder.
We have 2 Hamilton Piano located
in ordway, price viii be made ex-
tremely low for cash or terms furn-
iahed to a reliable customer. Write
on wire. The Knight Campbell Mus
ie Co. Denver, oolo.. 1881 California
Street (s-22,
The W. c. I. U. viii meet in The
north Park ON Tuesday, July IL.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Christian
church Will hold its monthly tea in
tho north park on Thursday evening
July IA. All members and friends
are invited.
Mi. and Mrs. George F.. Worker
have returned from their honeymoon
Trip to various points in Colorado.
Mrs. j. C. Campbell and little
daughter Elizabeth accompanied by
Bliss Mildred E1gar returned to Dur.
ango Thursday morning.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Athletic Club Organized at
Crowley With 80 Members

Crowley young men OF Grow
;ley and vicinity have organized an
athletic club electing ihe following
lofficers:
RObt Wright. President.
q 3. Smithson. Vice president
Rasseil MeFall. Secretary.
Oscar LundahaI, Treasurer.
The club will meet ever Thursday
night in the A. W. A. Hall and
good program OF boxing. wrestling
and many other athletic stunts Will
be put on each bill The member
ship II ow exceeds thirty and will soon
reach fifty, this assuring the success
oI the club. All young men oil good
moral character are solicited for
membership. The fee Is only a dol
lar.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Weeks Shipments

Car lot shipments from the various
shipping stations in Crowley county
the past week are as follows:
ORDWAY
Alfalfa Meal cars to Chicago.
Hogs ears to Pueblo
Cattle cars to Pueblo.
OLNEY SPRINGS
Alfalfa Meai-1G cars 10 Kansas
City
Hogs cars to Denver.
CROWLEY l.
Hay-l car to st. Louis.
SUGAR CITY
Sugar ears to Trinidad and
Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
T0WFUNERAL THURSDAY

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Jinkiche Tow. Japanese
who was drowned in tho flood OF
June D. was held on Thursday after
Loon OF this week. and the body was
taken to Denver where 1t Will be crc-
mated. Mrs. Tow and her two small
chiidren accompanied the remaInc.
Ine services wre held at the Method
ist church and Rev. J. A. Smith e.
fIciated. g
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
POOL HAUL ROBBED

crowiey--c. o. Mcclure's pool hail
was burglarized last Saturday night.
a lew cigarette. cigars and ARTICLES
Oil punch board were taken and all
'he draws in the office were ram
sacked
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

a twelve inning game was played
tho Fourth at olney Springs between
olney and Pueblo nine. the visitors
winning by . scoro Of to q. The
same teams played on Sunday and It
xas : 70 3 victory for Pueblo. Each
ssns ~ iatenaely fptsrsstins. s. s
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Referee Ertle
Referee Ertle

Carp
weary desp
DOWN. goe to
brushed by capoo Era
a f. rgani a 0 p
in
less than
anatx thep
h m paper recened their views.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
.F|RESTONE TIRE TO
employees MORE MEN

Akron. O.. March 31.-More taan Il
,honsand men will be re-employed by
the Fircsrone Tire & Rubber Compa-
ny during April according to an an
nouncement made today. Production
will be Increased nearly 50 per cent
1t is expected to reach 15,OO0 tires a
day. due. it is stated. 10 substantial
increases in original equipment onSi'
ness from automobile factories ."hi'h
are beginning to resume work.
With the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company's, announcement TUESDAY
that 200 men would be re-employeu
during tho next month. and with all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

E"l"" horne on broadway street was re-
ported L. tnr h"1I'h officer yesterday.
tn" BOARD If ,,!Urot:"n h'li m"'-
.nr las, nah, and ordered al Of tn"
,r;t,h"r. IaI II i"r TIA" month.
All e "a" ,jry cruN'"y's VIII r"c"iv"
rhr.- u.nth.v pay CHECKS t"!aT this Dc
"a. tho .~sl e IT," month.
Mr.. and Mr. Wilbur l. ll"slop arrlN-
..i bonn. yesterday after Z. .'r:"t visit 4"
l'f'~hIrGu. Ia.
Most II tho ,"aCh"rS of the loc"!
schools who reside IN other towns. Will
leave f. ;h"tr homes tomorrow.
Local MN ar" interested N IN" an
nounccment that more mills at lh'
nouncrrn"nt that more mills at the
Yorkv.lr" plant viii resume OPERATION
So y.
ru.. rC tho h"S, crowds If IA" season
;,tt.rH.I ~. dane" % II" fs'ks GLIB
last might.
Care, and basement hold many dis
.,rIcd articles that can be turned into
cash through Intelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
BR1r1sH CLERKS MUST GO.

London. March 31.-Fifteen British
clerks, mostly women drawing salaries
between s90n and $4,000 a year. are i'm
Inediately affected by the order OF tne
state dcpartmeut in Washington that
diplomatic missions abroad must get rid
of ali non-American attaches by July l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

other rubber companies here reporting
increased sales. it is expected that FIVE
thousand Of Akron's idle factory work
ers will be back at work before May !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
George James.

'iH":g" James. 81. & Th'rtE-S:Ntn
st-"'.. Sa;'!%sit". Ike" At u" FAMILY
h"u!" Yesterday morning % pneumonia
Fic was - coat 'nsa"r. Resides MS
mother. Mrs. Charles I.emm"nS. ne -
survived y -" SISTERS. MIS- ENi'A
lI:A"Wh'U"h. Martins Ferry. AMI MrS.
t.o:,''.r' NL'E1.''. S"t"ES.d''
F"nr"''' services ~. y" ~ u" "'H IT,
"S his mother ms -, ;Eh"oo a. ''"'
"'r!"' <. IN" poo W" ~ ''"c" 60
R",i,Sr.t" ond 'E'':'>! >'''.''> WIZ ~
h..I N :..'. Hnr." 'H''' saturday morn
.2G =. ? "|,'1N
Russeu beverage.
l;1>'', R"H"r'6;". "E"H 3D. 4 0""'
'fs.a"r. 90: Sra'r";"", dc! yesterday
morning - MS none '',,'' "IN'"S
d. VI" i;'' &""''.t i"F 'mT"' "'tNS' rue
w''S = ,''"'""', % nc .".% ~ I,.,,.o.
Nc" 1"HEe>. o'N',',,S ,''S -, M'rS I,,f,
- ','''" -, '"H '''','. ,.-,.:, 49,,
.N'''''''
Num- -, To-,
r'. go "'.' ,,.i,I
hon" sunday '',',' ,,.'" ."-,' '''''' '''
o. "a III" u.s. 90
oeN"o00 A1''N q.
10 ..' ''"' '''', - .,
car HT.""S' year OK H"G.,
E"""""@ i''''.' tv was ..,'
,:.l. yI-l,o.l.,, u, ,,os ,urr-
Il "''"9". ,,.,r,h,,
''.' "'"T l. "a" .'S". 'Y'IS'' W." ''''' '''0
'''"' nv -
Two "a 01 -.
. ,.,, h.,. and ,.,r.rra
N'..' ',-. t.- .,,,... $40 s.onach
49,, ,...5 r.... ,h.y 60. thrown from
""' 49,. ,.-o,,,, =. , f., ,,-,,
,.-,rr w.ht.b G,rr.,reb tho
'S''''".H ...,.., ,I'',,..,,l.,I -, Lo-,y.
n|,'." % .,-....,..r, ..-o,,, >" m. *.
Xxx" 80. .,.,.,t- ,,r-..., 20 s,frh,
a'' y. ',,',..,,i -. ,,,s,,r.,nr..
go '''' I-,r~ouo poo,,,
go, 49,. - .. .....,-rv. .Ho:r bic
III, -, 49,. ,.,.v hut,I-
''''' .,., g.. ., p. -,.,a:,,e,t
.....,- .,,,r r.,v i,r,l.l,n s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
service VIII b. maiD;ain"l - <
So Cncicn, cars havH been Grl!vc
TO Lay Water Main

Bu!-awrlnrs made N Wheeling Wh""l-
rE Tent & Awning CO. To- 6f2
f-l4-m -w-f-to- my IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Trim Trees.

rohr v:~knrs. caro'akrr - the Genital
srhool buliA1n&, aAA o Corre of men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

So. our new exclusive patterns. wheel
.ns Tent & Awning 90. Tel SIS.
;-lA-m-w-f -:u-gny-13
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
MARTINS FERRY
SECOND BUS To
ARRIVE TONIGHT.
HALF HOUR SCHEDULE WILL BE
OPERATED BY MARTINS PERRY
WHEELING BUS COMPANY
FOLLOWING ARRIVAL.
other Cars Ordered and Schedule VIII
BE Extended and Improved as
the Cars Arrive.

Announcement was mads by TIE ON
Gals Of the Martins Ferry and Wheel
ing Bus company yesterday, that tn
second Of thrir string o. Nc" chrS VIII
arriv" her" this evening. n! ready 10 he
placed in the service between 'hiS C.'N
and Wh"r'inE tomorrow morning. IN"
company plans 70 maintain - half h"ur
schedule TO Wh"clinr. beG!n.nE WIKI -
morrow, and car VIII I"lve O"th <'t'"S
on the hour and hat hour
Officials OF tn" company report" ''"'
they ar" doing Practically al! OF u"
BUSINESS That tho can handle with -"
present equipment. and thN sam" "ond'-
ton - expected 20 "NISt when ~" ''E7
arc in service. Additional cars Irr I'm
dor contract. and will be d"!.N' rcd :"
The local company just as fast aN :.
can DO turned Out At The factor; ";ih
The promise tho; regular fifteen -tn'nu'"
service Will b. maintained - & on -
SUtncicnt cars hitVn been delivered.
TO Lay Water Main.
\ force Of mon in the employ Of -"
water department started work ~ DIG.
g.ng the trench for tho laying OF 4 now
water main on Willow av"nr", IN" now
street which 49, h'"u aid "V' just
north Of n" Rr"i;"nst"in property n
the south ord "t town ycS'"rdhr. r."
wo.k OF building he s'r""t CPnno, ~
ror-pl"..d un,il this work - done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Postoffice Examination.
Athletic Banqnet.

The Nom he-s "r 90 Ii.Sh -g"u"t attn
het,c teams and school rc.,,:a'S Who
rranaged tie athletics during -" past
.y,,Ss.,s - 70 "aj.y g. larqu.' 'i..- ever
it H. "a sh sCh",t. Members -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

The membcrS "I I|VH '''IV'"T III ~
.lnhj ii fraternity Will y" hold IN the
L.nir, rooms Of the Ellis club az
\.n-.r Fourth street this evening and
al, 80 ,h. ,r,.,nbrrs have been sent %p"-
c,oI rn,i,." Of tn. event. Tn" lady
rri,nJs ct the members Will y" guests
-, ia ccvcn,. and I dane" will h' en-
saved N connection with TIA" banquet.
Fnllowin. th,. event. an inTor7nH! 70
r,ri.ou w!N 10 held BY IN" members
G.: 'hr chapter IN their newly r"m"d'!"d
Climb rooms "a the Hog" building,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Weisrircher Funeral.

The funeral s"rv!""s f." N.."u W
gina. infant dauGh,.r "f NJ. aul Mrs
Joseph W".SE!"chrr. VII" dI"d - IN"
FANNY HON" 81 North + Cih street.
Wednesday cnins At "'r!prk. w"!"
held from = Mary'& Cn'&o!.' church
Yesterday afternoon, with Rev. =. y.
Mrlhcara officiating. and ~" body was
'l,I At rcS' n =. M:ry'> cemetery. ""~'
81, ,nss ..i,y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Young Ladies' Class.

An interesting and well aN"ndHd
meeting o: the m"nhcrs OF the Young
Ladies Bible class OF the FIRST rrc%h%-
terrain Sunday school was held III III"
social rooms Of the church Last night.
4. business session preceded the WSua.
sor!al program which was highly ENJOY
ea by all nlcmhcrs present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Bazaar Next Week.

The huGIa- and festival -! IN" E"f
Mons r"Eh. wiz open IN II" Frat hIN
oa North F.t;h street, Saturday "T'n-
.ug Ap-il 9th. and the event = S"n"d'
U!,d to continue one week. CLOSING on
.\prtl 10th. Dancing will b" enjoyed
cuch evening uc the event. and Mrs Ela--
per Jones has been secured I" SuI.p:y
The music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Plan irish Relief.

y meeting rf all local persons i"'er-
"s;"l IN -" causr II the pc"p!" Of lr"-
it"d =, ~rhrdUlcd :oT tn evening at n"
knights 81 Columbus Headquarters IN
thu I"mm"-cia, building committees
Will hr named az thus tim" for n" pur-
pose Of ,;tuvaSs.uE the city Cor funds
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