davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Chief Justice Taft.
Alton b. Parker on His Quanhca'
tions for the Office.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your
editorial article OF Saturday entitled
Chief Justice Taft" is so kindly In Its
treatment of our favorite citizen tha'
venture to ask you to correct the I'M
preston you seem to give that he is not
adequately trained for the great posi-
ton of Chief Justice of the Unlteo
States. The fact is that no ono OF our
great lawyers is better trained.
He was Solicitor-General under Har-
rison's Administration and argued nearly
all of the great cases of the Department
Of Justice in the Supreme Court OF the
United States. And as a United States
Circuit Judge he demonstrated grea'
judicial ability, as every lawyer In the
United States will testify. Nor should
the fact be lost sight of that the knowl-
edge he acquired as Governor of the
Philippine Islands, Secretary of War
and President of the United States will
prove of the greatest value to the new
Chief Justice
The Supreme Court of the United
States differs from every court in this
country, or in the world for that mat
ter. because 1t is constantly passing
upon great problems of government. and
for those great tasks his equipment is
of the best.
Now. that was the opinion of nearly
all, if not all. of the ex-presidents OF
the American Bar Association in the
late fall of 1916, all but two of whom
attended meeting In New York called
by Senator Root then its president, to
prepare programme for the ensuing
meeting of the American Bar Associa-
tion.
President Wilson being about to ap-
point an Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, I
proposed that we should recommend to
him Judge Taft as the best qualified
man in the country. Farrar of New
Orleans, Judge Meldrim of Georgia.
Judges Dickinson and Gregory of Chi
cago, all Democrats. warmly indorsed
the suggestion. A letter was prepared
and signed by thirty-one of the thirty
two persons present
In their political affiliations fifteen
were Democrats. fifteen were Republi-
cans and one supported Roosevelt in
1912. Among them were Joseph H.
Choate. Elihu Root and Francis Rawle.
The letter was carried to the President
by an ex-president Edgar II. Farrar
of New Orleans. In the Offices of my
firm in New York there is a photo
graphic copy of the letter. including the
signatures. ALTON 3. PARKER.
EsoPUs, July g.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

ROBERT and DAVID BONNER. Commo-
dore VANDERBILT and his son WILL
lam II. VANDERBILT, FRANK Work,
Colonel LAWRENCE KIP, ALBERT HALL,
General BRAYToN IVES and E. T..
BEDFORD.
Then there was the contingent
composed of men who found their
pleasure in the breeding and racing
of horses, some reared by themselves
and others bought in the public mar
ket. Foremost in this division for
many years were MONROE SALISBURY
of California and CICERO J. HAMLIN
of Buffalo. Later FRANK JONES Of
Memphis joined ability as a reins-
man equal to that Of professional
to the qualities of a Salisbury or a
Hamlin. Then came the breeder of
the type of A. B. COKE of Pennsylva-
MIA, DAVID Look of Connecticut and
Kentucky, w. B. DIcKERMAN of Ma
maroneck and RICHARD DELAFIELD Of
Monroe, New York State, who bred
trotters and raced the products of
their individual studs with the aid of
capable professionals.
In health and enjoyment their
ventures had return which can
be estimated only by those who
are on the quarter stretch at Cleve-
land this week watching MURPHY,
Cox, GEERs. EDMAN, FLEMING, SERRILL,
STOKES and other reinsmen display
their skill.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

commencement OF Amherst College.
which received its name from this noted
British family. Mrs. Hamilton Nick.
TwombIy and Miss Ruth Vanderbilt
Twombly. her daughter. are making
their first trip to Europe in several
years. They will remain abroad until
the autumn and not open their seaside
home in Newport. Also on board is
Mrs. John ]. Mitchell of Chicago. whose
son. Mr.. John ]. Mitchell. Jr.. married
Miss Lolita Armour in Chicago on June
IS. She is accompanied by Miss Louise
Mitchell. her daughter, who was one OF
the bridesmaids. and Mr.. Clarence B.
Mitchell, her son, who was an usher.
Mr.. Mitchell accompanied Mrs. Mitchell
to New York but not to Europe.
Others sailing on the big liner were
Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell Taylor. Count
Carlo Dentice dl F'rasso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertrand L. Taylor. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. v. Hoffman, Mr.. Effingham
Townsend Irwin. Mr.. Frank Presbrey.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Prime Delafield,
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Joseph j. Dickson.
Mrs. Henry II. Scott of Burlingame.
Cal, sailed Monday by the Beren-
garia. Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer of
Orange, N. j., who also sailed by the
Berengaria, will pass three months in
England and France.
Among the passengers who arrived by
the White Star liner Cedric from Liver
pool was Miss Ruth Stillman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Stillman of
35 East Thirty-ninth street.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery.
rector OF Grace Church, who sailed last
Saturday for Europe. will not return
until Autumn.
Mrs. Charles ]. Welch of 116 East
Sixty-fifth street and her son, Mr.. Liv-
ingston Welch, sailed on the Adriatic for
an extended trip to England and the
Continent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
NOcturne.

An old house. moon bleached. mid It's
grassy court.
Looms like a monstrous ghost against
the night;
A crane. Its elbow crooked to far. dim
height
Leans like giant Joining in some sport
The cannon start upon the nearby fort:
Three chimneys, like long pointing
fingers rise,
Seeming almost to touch the star
strewn skies.
Where furnace glows their greenish gold
transport
From post and arch, from bridge and
winding turn.
Topaz und garnet. emerald and blue.
Lamps. like barbaric Jewels. gleam and
burn,
Tinglng dull ways with magic weird
and new.
While, faint as fairy flutes that trill and
fall.
Blasts from remote ship sirens Turing
call
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
TO CHANGE NAME OF
HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS
IL Is to Be Called the Ellin p.
Speyer Dispensary.

The New York Womens League for
Animals. OF which the late Mrs. James
Speyer was the founder. has entered upon
its humane work or looking after tho
comfort Of the dumb members OF fam
HES while their owners arc at the re-
sorts. Mrs. Mary u. Dunn, chairman
OF the transportation committee Of the
league, also has arranged, with the CO.
operataion of tho American Railway Ex-
press Company and tho baggage heads
Of railways 20 see that family pets are
properly fed and watered while being
TRANSPORTED. The league awards cash
prizes and certificates to those doing
humane service OF this kind and many
baggage masters are proudly exhibiting
them.
A letter TO the league stating when
and where the animal ls going, with tho
name of the sender, Is all that Is neces.
sary to insure proper care for the fam.
ily pet.
The league realized Mt its recent rum
mage sale in the Madison avenue house
belonging TO Mr.. Speyer more than
Al 100 for its summer watering stations
for work horses. OF which many havo
been opened AS soon as sufficient
money has beon raised to pay off tho
mortgage on the free hospital and dis
pensary its name is TO be changed 20
the Elln +. Speyer Free Hospital AMI
Dispensary for Animals.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO tho use for republication OF all news dcs-
catches credited 20 K or not otherwise
credited in this pnper, and also the local
news published herein.
All RIGHTS Of republication Of special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Generally
fair to-day and tomorrow; somewhat
warmer tomorrow moderate southeast
and south winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy to-day; partly
cloudy tomorrow and soEpswhat warmer;
moderate east. shifting TO South winds.
For Northern New England-Generaiiy fair
to-day and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow
and in the interior to-day; moderate souh
and southwest winds.
For Southern New England-Generauy fair
to-day and Tomorrow; warmer on the MAIN
land; moderate to fresh south and southwest
For Western New York-Partly cloudy to-
cay and Tomorrow; little change In ternpera-
ture; gentle to moderate variable winds.
WASHINGTON. July 8. - Pressure was
relatively low to-day over the eastern Gulf
or Mexico, the Southeastern States, the
extreme upper Mississippi Valley. the Cana
dian Northwest and the far Southwest. and
II was high other regions. This
pressure distribution has been attended by
local thundershowers within the last twenty
four hours in the south Atlantic States, the
plains states and at widely scattered points
IN II, the Rocky Mountain region. the upper
Elsewhere generally fAir weather has pre-
vailed.
Cooler weather overspread the Atlantic
States north of Virginia to-day and tho
temperature continued considerably below
normal In western Nebraska and the south
ern Rocky Mountain rastan, while hiss.
temperature again prevailed generally in the
iake region and the central valleys The
hlghest temperature reported was 100 de-
grees, at Grand Rapids. Mich.
the indications are for local thunder
showers In the Southern States and upper
Michigan Tomorrow and Thursday. and gem
orally fair tomorrow and probably Thurs
day elsewhere east of the Mississippi River
The temperature will rise In New England
and In the middle Atlantic States Thurs
day; otherwise there will be little change in
temperature during the next two days.
Observations at United States Weather
bureau stations, taken at s =. NJ. to-day,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
For Support of Our Ships.

After Chairman LAsKEg of the
Shipping Board has done all he can
to put the American merchant fleet
on sound basis of private owner.
ship and operation, and after our
maritime laws have been changed
so that the operation of ships under
the Stars and Stripes can become a
paying business proposition, there
still will be big job ahead. 1t can
be swung, IL swung it is, only by the
cooperation of American shippers,
shipowners and operators. And be-
hind them must be the full support
of the American public.
What this job is, what kind OF
business sense and business grit will
be required to put the American mer.
chant fleet up where it belongs among
the most efficient of the world, is
indicated in report by United
States Trade Commissioner FOWLER
on American shipping in British Ma.
laya and the Dutch East Indies. This
report tells how, while the bulk of
tonnage is controlled by conferences
on nearly all the world trade routes
as is well known, this control in the
Malayan and East Indian trade the
Batavia conference. the Dutch-Britisll
conference and the Straits Home
ward conference, is exercised to the
great advantage of Dutch and Brit
ish ships, and almost to the total
exclusion Of American vessels, even
among Malayan and East Indian
shipping centres and American ports
This control is exercised by allow
ing rebates to shippers that use only
the conference steamers. The rebate
usually amounts to about 10 per cent
OF the freight charges and is payable
"in London in such a way as to re
tain a permanent guarantee of 21a
per cent. in the treasury of the con
ference, which will be forfeited in
case shipments are made by non
conference steamers"
American shippers using steamers
included In the conference are as
sessed by this agreement 21s pei
cent. of their freight payments tc
prevent them from using American
ships. But to reinforce this dis
elimination the additional 7is pei
cent. Of the rebate is paid in cash
and this makes it practically impos
sible to ship goods in American bot
toms without the rebate and sell the
merchandise in competition will
shipments under the rebate. system.
Still other handicaps must be over
come by American ships. In tho
ports Of Java "the principal com
peting lines have their own wharf
age facilities" and in some instances
complete warehousing, lighterage and
stevedoring services operating as
subsidiaries of the steamship com
panies. The conference lines have
their own branch Offices, whereas 9Th,
few American houses in Java have
not yet developed to a point where
they are prepared TO give American
steamship lines efficient representa-
tion." American interests have tC
rely on the agencies of foreign com
petitors for representation.
Despite the rebates and other
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

These strange doctrines came priIna-
rily from races unskilled in self-govern-
ment untaught in the fundamentals of
free government. uneducated in the basic
discord between liberty and license.
Their doctrines We're born of the ills
of the lands from which they came.
They are radical remedies. sometimes
self-annihilating to those using them for
ailments unfamiliar to our system of
government and life.-Senator KNOX
The impudence OF persons utterly
unpractised in the art of self govern
ment who presume to instruct us as
to improvements possible in free in
stitutions Is astonishing; but what
shall be said of the gullibility of those
whose fathers have dwelt here but
who allow themselves to be taken in
by such impostors?
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

year. 1t is one of natures mysteries
and he who depends upon his skill at
any game in which the purely physical
quality plays an essential part should
so live that competency may be had
against the time when younger and
better man comes along. That youth
will be served is something for every
athlete to remember.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
COLONISTS AT BAR HARBOR.
Mr.. Cyrus III. X. Curtis Arrives
Aboard His Yacht.

BAR HARBoR. Me-, July 5.-Mr. Cyrus
II. K. Curtis of Philadelphia has arrived
on board his yacht the Lyndonia. Other
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reed Hatfield OF Philadelphia. at Thing
valla; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Addison
of Washington. at Rockburne; Mr.. d. b
Catherwood, at Wildacre. and DR.. Rob
ert G. LIE, Conte of Philadelphia to join
his family, who arrived last week.
Mr.. Clement B. Newbold arrived on
Tuesday to open Devilstone for the first
time in several years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Opening of the Sixth Worlds Christian
Endeavor Convention, Seventyfirrt Regiment
Armory, =. NJ.
sion, 227 Bowery, s p. NJ
Carnival. circus and vaudeville show for
wounded soldiers, Fox Hills Hospital, 8. l.,
afternoon
Luncheon by the France America Society
to Myron T. Herrick, new American Ambas-
sador to France, Bankers Club. 2:45 p. NJ.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, H)sei Gotham.
IL 80 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Romance Under the Tree of Heaven

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: MY
grandfather proposed TO my grand
mother under an ailanthus tree. They
lived In Stone street near Bowling
Green. That was in 1918 and my grand
mother used TO say that was the only
time she had any use for the "alien
weed" OLD NEW YORKER.
New YORK, July 8.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

The summer schools at Columbia
and New York universities opened
yesterday with thousands of eager
students from all parts of the nation
on their rolls. 1t was no more than
fair to turn off little of the heat to
promote the comfort of these welcome
visitors. The Weather Man with the
other residents of New York welcomes
a desirable, though temporary. addi-
tion to the population.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

The one trouble with women, politi-
cally speaking. Is that they are some
times catty.--Mrs. MAYME OusLEY,
Mayor OF So. James, No.
A fault only a feminine politician
would dare to catalogue. After all. is
cattiness any worse than the traits
sometimes displayed by New York's
purely masculine Board of Estimator
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

The British Government has been
forced by financial considerations TO
drop the subsidy given to agriculture
as a war measure, and continued up
to the present as an aid to reconstruc-
tion. The British are willing to admit
that the right way to economize is to
economic.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
City Preferred.

Mary had n little cook
with hands az white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary went
The cook refused to go.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Open Season for Arkansas nules.

victor correspondence IN me RussciluiRc
Courier Democrat.
Bud Flannery OF witt Springs was on the
creek this week mule hunting.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, So, at midnight.
Lowest temperature. Sc. at midnight.
Average ter perature, 76.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
The Missouri PhiIosophcr.

From the jameson Gem.
An optimlst can always see the bright
side of the other fellows misfortune.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

California, says an eminent observer.
Is mo place for blondes to live This
may be true. but blondes don't consult
others about where they should live.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Rivalry.

wall.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Temperature
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather
bureau stations, taken at p. NJ. to-day,
seVenty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey.
President: Erwin Wardman, Vice-Presidenti !
VIM. T. Dewart, Treasurer; II. IL. Titner-
ington, Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
FIXTURES AND TAPESTRIES FROM
ORIENT FOR THE WINDSOR LOBBY
INSTALLATION OF BEAUTIFUL
FURNISHINGS TO BE STARTED
THIS WEEK.
Were Purchased by MI. and Srs. Nab
son While on Honeymoon Trip
Around world,

improvements ". D., r,.r:, m -"
lobby 80 tho W.ud~n- n,'", ru:.'c 'n.
Inning week. according - - Sit'"'l'"'
rr.trin las, ryru,u. hv VI l. N1H~.'r
..voSlIrn: 81 IA" h"'rl Nj ari Nj.
NiS~nn lH'" ~; :""' :.'.E i"tI"'"'s
.f"m Their hon"s r!N,'I. =, tr.r around
t. world. The ,r.n WIS m,n' n C!S''
r'nntG~ uat y that I'm "a G.>tI','" 80
over "N"Hn r:lcS NJ, "oN"r,.A When
.mirrN Irwc, .r>t r%"nInS Mrs. Mah,"n
stated that ~ n. thv.r travelling ~"
f.'.tc" watch ;h"y liked h";c was F"h!n.
,'hlra. While there they bought many
vUi on display IN tho lobby - tn"
ho:cI.
Many d:r"r~a, antilles Of Oriental
beauty have been Dough; by Mr.. Mah-
son. Fifteen gorgeous Japanese tapes
'r:"$ VIII l." ,tlG N III" lobby Within TIA"
hc\t fortnight These tINrS'rlr$ ar" Al!
!nnd made and sc ;h' i;:."~, mL'"'..t
"rocurahle. I: requires ten m"n two
m0nthS - maxi co." Ell ih'Hv. wa !" II
H,k;n. CANA. th"y watched tGr making
- ta1os.r;,S aaI houGh: * that they
>lr bong made. wa.,h MI be hung ON
IN" punr's; Of t':' watts 81 the lobby to-
da,. \ -; % r;,:i,sa sr;t"cS and chairs
w"-r mad" IN rcflIH Cor them while they
,rrrN ta"rc. which viii d" ;nStall"tl THIS
Summer 20 replace the leather chairs
that ara now IN tho lobby. They ar"
hand carved and ot IN" finest quality
and w"-kmansh;? Tor wA!rh the Orient
Is noted.
F,NCu:Sitc and ."r" rare ivory cary
.nSS mad" by n" llsudUs @: ICd:a have
also been brought hn,nr by NJ. MADISON.
\ display ease with CuCicS >u"h As
dol gods. bracelets. incense burners. or
namcnts and trInh"tS - every dcsCrip-
ION from practically all III" countries
- tho OricGt ar. "N display The or
nImca;S are attracting n great deal "t
attention. as they are uncommon and
orc rarely found IN such n place wh"r"
one may SEQ them wi:GOut going on: ~
the way TO do so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
DOYLE SERVED With
FEDERAL WARRANT
Held to q. 5. Court Under $500 Bond
Charged With Operating Still.

John +. Doyle was arrested y"Si"Tiay
.iGrrrnuun by L. $. Deputy Marsh"l
short. charged with operating Sti!I
II rhr rear of Il nous" 1t "s33 Chaplin"
street. \ rad vas made on IN" hoLHe
Thursday afternoon by Prohibition ON
,"r Thomas Arlington and Federal Rev
,i.ua officer Z. II. MCGchcc. \ COM
r!cte sui was found. set up and filled
with bran brew ready for diSt!iiat!"n
Nincty-scv"n gallons # sour brew. ~
gallons of mash. and other still acce"-
Sori"S wrr" found. The still was taken
- IN" /. :. commissioners office. Tw"
t2-Gall"n barrels Of beer, and li"e H.
gallon kegs were ompt!cd AMI destroyed.
TIL" raid followed complaints mad" To
AnI:-Saioon lcaEu" headquarters by CIl-
2nns r"s:ding n lii" vicinity Of cs33
Chaplne.
Mr.. Doyle appeared bcfor" Commits
sioncr Conrad yesterday afternoon AID
entered a plea Of not guilty, alleging
that tho stil WAS owned and operated
Ivy tenant who had rented the rear
part of the establishment. Mr.. Doyle
waived a hearing and was held to III,
grand jury on 4 bond Of $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
1--WE BUILDING PERMITS.
weeks Building Largest Since FIRST Of
Tho Year.

Five building permits wern issued
Yesterday by tn" c',y permit cork 5
office. bringing the weeks total NJ t"
twcncy-four. the largest number in any
one week since tn" first OF tho year. Iol-
towin. are tho permits let yesterday.
William R"mpr. Echo Point tile gar
age. cos: sl.l0Q'
Herbert Nummcs. 6l7 North Front
street. garage. cos: 500.
Charles Amicn. Ills Main street. re-
pairs. cost $50
S. 5. Could. - Wabash street, repairs,
COST 500.
John Walker. Bow street, fran"
porch. cost 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
KIWANIS CLUB
VIII Hear Address By Carnegie Tech
Man To-day

Griffin NJ. lovr!a,>,. -: ~" Carr"Ei"
INSTITUTES Of Technology. W, H. tn
srcaX"r ~ tho regular wce,>,y luncheon
OF tho kiwan.S club At tn: Mcl.ur" h";":
=: noon today.
Til. Iii. insurance men OF the ciu"
Will b. in charge of the program. t."
comm.ttr" IS composed Of \. l.. Sn"-I'-
k"r J T. ITan'ey. W. II. Church. {. j,
k.lmy"r. John l.. core aUl {. :. SrhI'S-
singer
BABY Ruth. star OF tho Child T"-
Sale" company. will bn present "a the
guest Of ktwar:an Fr"d Johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
CORcORAN AT BEI.L.ARE
COMMERCE. CHAMRER DINNER

4. me membership luncheon OF the
E"t.a:-e Chamber 90 Commerce. held
yesterday afternoon n the Amnricus
building on Belmont street. R")la!rc.
Harry l.. torcoran. manager &c tho
Wheeling Chamber OF Commerce, de-
iiv"r,d an address,.
Mr. Corcoran tod what the orEaniza-
ton should do 10 have 4 modern Cham
Der cc Commerce and just what pro-
ceedure 10 take 20 GO. tho results.
Several business men OF Beilairc were
called upon 10 deliver short talks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
VOSSEN IN RACE
Former Mayor Of FULTON - kaxV.
seventh Council Candidate.

One more candidate entered the eoun-
ell race yesterday being Jacob Vossen,
former mayor Of the town OF Fulton.
at the time OF the annexation OF the
town 20 Wheeling. Mr.. Eosscn is enter
ing the race from the Ninth ward. Mr..
Vossrn is the si1ty-seventh candidate
Tor council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
BOY SCOUT NOTES

week OF any Of the troops Of Wh"eltnG
council Of Toy Scouts. II viii! be troop
No. 10 at the Thomson NJ. r.. church
Friday evening. and all Scouts ar" OK
prCted 70 be present in full uniform.
The Inspection will be made by members
Of Tho local council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
COUNTERPART MONTY.
Bad half Dollars Exported in circula-
lions Here.

4 large number ~ counterfeit half
dollars are believed TO be circulating in
Tho Wheeling district. according 10 fed
era! authorities. Several OF tho coins
were submitted TO John u. Wilson. for
m"r federal district agent. and they
were examined closely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

All appllcat tons for the hike 70 he
held April and " 10 Camp AGam:ng
are expected 70 b" IN the Scout Office no
later than this afternoon. II IL thought
that in the ueighborhood OF forty Will
60 on the hike this time, since there Is
no school this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

Six troops will hold thc!- regular
meetings this evening. they being troops
No. :. at tho First Presbyterian church;
No. Il. at the First Baptist church: No,
l%. at tho Warwood Methodist church;
No. %. az tho Fulton school house; NO.
|. at tho McMcChen Methodist church.
and No |. at the West Alexander Pres
bytcrIan church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

O-P-P-O NIFTY
NTELLIGEECER WANT ADS.