davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
BOTTLE BABIES

tutr was not hnred for: and in point 81
truth, far from achieving any S"ch sun
stitu'c there has been elaborated. Hu''
Ing all these 60.odd years, no; even an
.tG-,Il.hlc substitute.
! believe that all phys!c!anSA esrec-
!a:ly abb in TIE Diseases ~ children
are OF this opinion. Nor III all pF"D-
ability Will there ever l." such sup
stitutc. because OF the lns"rm"uhAHIe
difficulties which Nature has put IN
the way ur the ESSAY. and hr reason OF
the irrecoucilahlc differences there are
in the milk Of various living species
n n,r"fmrr rr.liLtrists tell US that. ~
n rule bot:lc-fcd babies get their tcrth
later than ihuS" nurturc@ ~ he hr"aS'
a mos, momrr'nus ra"t. since teeth
ing goes. par passu VITA the nervous
syst"u tcSprC!Illy brain de%rl"rm"nt
with s'icaking. with Cr"ei%ns. and walk
ing
The former Infants are prom" I" con-
,ui,f,ns :nG - such alterations from
health as arc likely I" develop later N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
The New Generation
FORESTER IS INTRIGUED WITH MAReARET's
By Jane Phelps

ground with all but men who ace either
feeble minded or In their dotsgc.'
VIII you stay I" lunche"n? Mar
garc, changed the subject. Not because
she wanted To. nor because she founo II
unp,ra SAINT but because She was asham-
ediy ANXIOUS t. hear herself praised as
Trai., Forester. man OF the world man
who knew women. praised her.
Forester took out his watch.
If may. | have missed my train.
I only intended I" say h"w-de-d" ana
hurry along IEut you were 80 lovely
AIRS Hayd"n--youl pardon me know
for telling ynu ;" hrGn;!y-that forgot
all .,hou, time and trains.
SO you will stay Margarets race
Mas SurruSed with bushes.
THANK you shalt he delighted to-
y, will he n luncheon a deur. Joan
does not come home this term. II gives
nor SO little time that l decided 70 have
hey take her lunch-nuS at schoo! even
though she "a I day scholar. Now II you
viii excuse me will tell Hannah am
t. have 4 guest. and Will garh myself
more sens.bly for the morning.,
"rlcasc don't CHANGE Forester said
sn earnestly they both laughed. Then.
,liumo~ me. Mes. Hayden. You are 80
enchanting IN that gown. so like pic
turr haze seen somewhere OF woma
IN rose and gray.
Il must tell Hannah you ar" here
shall l." she asked herself as she
escaped from the room II seems 80
silly" she added. pressing two not
hands TO still hotter cheeks les.
Will. He's seen me now. and no one
els. Will ever know.
Thea Mdrr;,Ict Hayden astonished oid
Hannah perhaps more greatly than the
o,I servant evrr had been before.
Mr.. Forrsst'r will stay 10 luncheon.
Hannah Have a nice lunch. and draw
All the shades and ltght the cand"Iebra
for the table and only the side lights.
We WI! pretend Il Is evening. she nm
lshcd laughing n bit Historically at Ham
mains -xprcss!on. I'm going TO keep on
this drcss. Hannah. He asked me TO. y
NO wonder he asked you TO. Old
Hannah is glad I" see you look 80 lovely
too"
Tomorrow Margaret rretends 1t Ii
Evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
100 True Detective Stories
No. 1.-THE MONTAGUE MYSTERY
r,opvr,Sht 1921 by - Wheeler News paper Syndicate
TAGUE MYSTERY

Sucn was the outline OF the case. sub
m!tted 10y the Pnkertun operative. ON
the following day. however. he h!ed
another message stating that search
Ing lnuu;rv had failed 70 bring 10 light
~. rrrS"n,r uf any strangers III or Hear
thu iDGyn during the past week. and re-
ruc.tcd tina; IInkrrt"n himself join him
I'm attempting Ia solve the mystery. II
vus ;!npnsSthlc fur the master detective
to lray" Chicago at The time, =" lie uF
rrrt"L The operative /" st'ur" the pnSt
history Il ~t'ry resident of the county
and 10 forward .mm"diairly any furihrr
data witch seemed Ia throw the sEehi'
IS, light upon the matter.
Some three days later one ~ the re-
ports contained a sentence whi"h WaHe
Tinkcrtnn decide To take charge Oh the
inyest.saiinn himself. regardless OF
other engagements.
MIR. Montague Is CraseiesS III ms 'i-
forts To assist ne read the d'Spal'h'
hut seems t" be very much "rp"sed
to MY going so hard upon some "t the
nrop.e &C the village. as he constantly
Insists tina; the job was done 10y pro-
fcss.onaI criminals"
"Whv is Montague so solic!tous about
his fellow t"wnsmrn" Pink"ri"n aSk"'s
himself repeatedly. why does he at
tempt constantly /" impress nay "pcr'
.ui>r with the IDEA that the robbery was
done by PROFESSIONALISM
A,cordingly, piukcrton instructed MS
orcut 10 appear to fall IN with Nom
iagur's reasoning. buy not To relax
particle Of his watchfulness adding that
II was probable that interesting de-
! y,lnnmrnis would occur IN Iu"uQue'
Iowa. within tho next day or two"
Surc enough before the week WAS
rui Montague was Informed that the
rinkrrt.n operatives had arrested wv"
, men in Dubuque who answered pr"'iSrIy
. 10 the description ne had G!Ten OF MS
ASSISTANTS. and the treasurer was ASKED
ia aid in identifying the men, "n' had
hcen brought On to the Ftnkert"h h'au-
quarters In Chicago.
SUI weak from Joss Of blood Mon
,aru. accompanied tn" operative 10 INC
. Tink.r;nn office and was there con-
frcntcd 10y t~o detectives. carefully dlS
CURSED and rch"Lrs"d for the ro'e oi
,,rsp.rara criminals. The treasurer
! rnrl.rd them over carefully and th"n
,hunk his head. stating tina; while he
, might have seen !hrm before. he c"r.n
moi SWEAR to the fact that they had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

Chapter %
"Thts Is good OF yuu-,o 81" me AZ
,bys uns..,nlnSly hour" .craig e"rr's'S'
.oiI as Margaret laid her hand IN n's
susb5,y m emHa rrassmeui because %
her elaborate toilette
You must excuse my aHr"At""'e
This gown Just cam" home an" vas
irving Il on" she told hi:i' '"'""'"e
II,,r,h.s advice Z heSita;e| |" come
'l,wn IN so inappropriate" gov" '"'
.,he morning." she added tar'A"r.
~ you could Sc h"w lovely 80" are
why | believe you have "'"i '""H'''
US AL. that YOU az" MISS '"'" $50
s,mos, her twin. YOU Il" mo- !""N "N'
S.ars Older than she does. F"7TSS'er
calculated >, =,
..r, - the dress I'm nearly 81. II
.,s as II Margaret had said 80. lheF'
xax the nnality OK age In her voice
go old. hut why tell II lie: me Pc
iIayc YOU as young as you HOOK l S"'''
anyway. ~ SAs
boa been SO heSitant ao"u; AfPS"''"s
hetor. him In her new evening" "reSS ~
. raid ne would think her SHY An" nv
had been please He showed p'""S"'s
In his face as we'll as IN wAa' nc S>'''
lie thought she looked young,
color ~ NSbs
h. went on. admiration In his eyes As
thcy rested upon her. very. ne TeFT"s-
"a You should wear It great ds'!
"ob - Ia too young 4 color. too VIVA
a. ga. "a vaar-otton." She suducn'y
remembered that ne would not nn"se-
s,arI her having the dress at all II sne
though, Il TOO youthful co.or' sn ,e
Gould no; tell him she did not in'e"" 20
- -. that she bought It be"auS" she
.on,dn.t help II: that sh" would hide ~
shrn she took /, OF No that Joan won q
No, seq !, and dHspis" her e"r ,r!'hS 70
=. younr when sh" vas so "!t.
not a, all. Why viii YOU class your,
self as old Women Is years older .r tmnn
Son ar. wearing such c"l"rs, tn're
any old people nowadays. An" my
49, 49, Nrs HAYDEN. you nav" only com,
mSncsd TO live: \ woman o., 81 ,', has al
the vitality ~ youth. all 'tS ,'nru,Se'
to- LIABILITY for enjoyment Added %
Wis >hc has poiSs. experience I" = GER
,nt, dsrreo, rip" beauty and Interest
that must force III" aarper INTO inc "''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

been guilty OF assauiting him.

been guilty OF assauiting him.
Finker!on, however. was not in ths
least disappointed. He had staged tbs
deception solely for the purpose Of get
Ting Montague into his offce without
arous!ng suspicion and not with any
real belief that the man would be care
.css enough TO identify the drst per:
sons brought before him.
Returning 10 his private Office, Allan
ln!kerton invited the treasurer to be
seated. offered him a cigar and chatted
for a few moments about commonplace.
Then. when he felt that he had ovsrcoms
at least some OF Montague's nervous
apprehension, he enqulred quietly:
What would you say. Mr. Montague,
Il should tell you that. although you
have failed to identify the men under
arrcs; here. / now have the perpetrator
~ this crime within my officer
The others face grew lirid and white
by turns. His eyes seemed TO start from
their sockets.
"Whcrco Where" he gasped givine
a startled look in every direction.
! There" shouted Pinkerton. swinging
tn" swivel chair in which the treasurer
was seated around so that he was face
10 face with n large mirror. There!
Take good look at him"
For Gods sake. Mr.. Pinkerton. you
don; mean"
I You know what mean. Montague!
You know i:-now. out with the truth
, like a man"
And needless Of tho abb which he
had built uH. snrGetful OF the wounds
which he had inflicted upon himself and
the way IN which he had staEe-managed
: the robbery. Wallace Monta que broke
down and confessed eevrythinG. He had
started by thinking OF the ease with
which he might he robbed. he said.
Then. when he had felt the pinch OF
financial pressure. IL was an easy step
To formulating an elaborate plan for
rohb!ng te safe. secreting the money
where il could not he found. breaking up
the Office furniture and AT last !nnict-
Ing upon himself the terrible wounds
from which he had nearly died. in order
/ to give color to his story.
The money" he concluded. .iS
secreted under the sidewalk In front OF
! the offce-.hut I'll never live to stand
! trial One such ordeal IL enough"
! Two days later he fulfilled his prophe-
cy by slash!ng an artery With a bit Of
glass. and bleeding to death before help
could be obtained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

II was one morning early In December
that the president OF one Of the chicago
national banks called at the oHlCe "t
Allan Iinkertun with the rcQ"eSt that
H.. Investigate robbery Muich had
taken MACE in Iowa--thc deputy county
treasurer having hccn assaulted ny
su,nr rurrians who had nearly murdered
him and taken 900 out Of the SAFE.
linkertnn Immediately dispatched one
Of his most trusted men To the scene
Of the crime anu received brief OUT
line Of the cas-" over the wire:
\ man named Nrwcomh had gone TO
tho Office OF The deputy treasurer. "hi-
lace Montague. 10 purchase a county
hund ON cntrrinS the trraSureT's ONO"
Nrwcnuh was startled Ia md the BODY
IL a Nan lying PROSTATE on. IN" h""r'
l. WAS Montague himself Blood was
flowing from several deep wounds ana
The room betrayed rrid"nc" OF a severe
struggle The chairs had been thrown
ahuut and broken. the rugs we're ais
ordered and the door /" hr Saie $1,000
omen. while papers aud parcels were
scattered in every direction around H.
The treasurer was Immediately taken
IN th,. hospital. and though II "aA
,hnuyh, for n time that h" might hoI
recover from his injuries III" "i''' ;
nu;lcd through and told the story ~ the
events which led up I" the T"""erF
Two mon IN nil-Ci"th coats had Gale"
NJ his Office Just after dark. he stated
Announcing that they wished tn nur'
ch,s, some revenue stamps. On" Oh
them presented 4 500 hill. and az Mon
,aruc turned to get the chang" from tEt
SAT" tho mon Spr"ng upon MINI one u
,hcr, selling him ny the throat and thf
other slnshlng al hlrn with dagger. lr
N. struggle. tho treasurer had ciutche[
4, tho weapon. hut III" dagger had heeT
drawn through his hand. nearly sever
NC tho thumb Weakened ny his er
FORTS. Montague finally ceased TO resist
nud T, Il TO the n"or !nsens!h!",
IN examination ~ his wounds proved
;La;. ihnrgh dang"rnus.th"y wcr" b! ~
means fatal. There was d""r Easl
I through the lower part Of tn" hand. am
fur wounds On tho left side W I'M
hndv whrt" the ASSISTANTS had evidently
ATTEMPTED 10 stab At the treasurer
, heart MoniaSues throat had l""'
bruised and deep cut on his head ha'
! lad open the skull.
| The safe had been ransackcd ana wv
! Nro chiefly count? funds. had hee'
. taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

life into hystcr!a and other nervous dis
orders: they are listless. sallow. tending
to weak bloodedness (by reason Of their
calcium starvation: they are prone to
ricketts,: they need far more air space
than nursing infarts--as much at least.
rs do adults. because their bodily tenn
perature is likely TO be below normal:
nor are their organs and tissues so we'll
developed. And they arc moro prone 10
infectious disease by reason that no
substitute milk can supply certain sub
tie immunizlng principles which arc
inherent in mothers milk Nor 10 II
possible ever to get absolutely germ
free cows milk. even under the most
favorable circumstances.
But artifcIally fed infants arc often
times fat. So are beer drinkers fat
unhealthIly TAT. too. An Infant fattened
| on ARTIFICIAL food may be actually stArv-
, Ing with n body that may be likened TO
! large snowy house built with very
! light timhprs all ready to collapse un|
der tho slightest strain"
QUESTIONS AND ANsWB1S
F1surtsy
Docs . climate with An altitude hslv
persons with chronic plsur1syf
Answsr-The altitude should not b.
| above 1Snn feet: and the walking should
, 10 ~ much az possible on the level. I
| believe from your description that thers
| IS tuberculosis In the caro- you mon"
! ton.
All INQUIRIES addressed 70 Or. Kubse
: IN care Of the Health Talks" depart"
ment will be answered In thsSs columns
| In their turn. This requires condor.
! abb. time, however. owing TO the grsat
number received. 50 II personal or
quicker reply 10 desired. . stamped and
s.lf-addrssssd envelope must b en-
| closed with the qusst1on.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
WILL DISCUSS COAL
RATES FROM WEST VA.

Atlantic City. y. j. Oct 30.-The In
terstate Commerce CummiSSi"U VII sit
here tomorrow To take up diff"r"nt!Il
questions relating {" the General
Freight Assoc .at!"n territory. mc'UdiuC
coal shipments from ohio Western
PENNSYLVANIA. western W"St Virginia,
eastern Tennessee" AMI Kentucky. Into
Illinois. Indiana and Michigan
one OF the phases Of Tho conference
will he n disrlss'ou ~ the rate nov ~
cents a ton ohio contends II should
be Increased.
Rates which Henry Ford prnp"%"" I"
nut into force ON his railroad. IN" he
trol,. Tol"L" and lr"ntoN liue. Will also
be discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
KITES AND BIG BOYS

with all the excitement or a dinner II
sume road house. garnished with stolen
Drinks lis II not the small boy In the
man finding more JOY In stolen fruit
than than ne ever would in the Tree
kind. that is causing the prohibition
agents the most truuble") would have
given those grown-up youngsters as
many thrills rs they get In the making
and the flying Of those kites.
And think OF the good It did them to
be out IN the air all the afternoon. to
exercise some muscles besides those
that MANAGE the breaks and the gear
shifts and TO relax TO the simple child
ishness OF that paStime.
told you before that I had wanted
a kite all through my youth and never
had one and that ] was going 10 have
on" Some day. didn't l.
Well. haven't got II yet hut still!
Intend L.. Someone who knew my long
Ing did give mo box kite and | tried
10 hy that but the donor Insisted on
showing me how so strenuously that
never got chance at Il until II caught
in a tree and broke.
What would You Put On Your
Christmas List7
Rut ANYHOW. didn't want box KITE
7 wanted the Kind Of kites they had
wh.n | MAS child IT never quite sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
VIVA. would You Put On Your
Christmas List7

wanted the Kind Of kites they had
when l was n child. II never quite sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
4 1rinut.. 10 Anrwer This

Take a thin scaly ptec" of anything.
subtract A body OF water. add Il bivalr".
udd u hole. subtract wise, add world
! " belt. subtract a numcral. adj corrupt
funds and resulting letters viii spell
the name " a character from TnackcrN
who was the hero o: u series .: lddI-
crous lUve-affH!rs.
Answer to Yestsrdays Puzzle
! Tho pord SSI,TT'ElIAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

III wager tha, n" au,"nohr'" party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

Tho word SALTCELLAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
At 1850

Frocks of Bingham, Powered and
Solid Color Voiles, in straight line
and tunic models, trimmed with
dainty collars, cuffs and pockets
every one as pretty and cool frock
as could be desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
1850
W0men'S Summer Fr0cks
very special price concessions
At 1850

Fagotted Frocks Of Crepe de Chine that
give slender, youthful lines to the figure
and are decidedly chic besides. In
navy, black and gray. Sizes SO to A.
Jumper Frocks of linene, in rose, tan,
white, Copenhagen and light blue. 500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
r / We
I u y
HAVE PLAN
FOR THE CITY

It has been suggested to the Ledger
by quite a number of citizens that
some time in the future the city hall
location should be sold for business
houses and this money used to erect a
modern city hall and community
house on what is now known as the
hitch lot, and this property made into
a suitable park toward making Mex
leo more beautiful.
The general opinion is that the time
is not ripe for such a move, but that
the citizenship should consider this.
The city hall property should bring
quite a neat sum for business uses,
and that money augmented by other
funds a erect a modern city hall
with sufficient rooms to be used as
a community center. 1t will be a mat
ter of but a few years until the hitch
lot viii not be required for its present
usage, and properly beautified with
a handsome building on it would make
a most attractive addition to Mexico's
plans toward identifying the city.
N 500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
WICHITA WOMAN
SPENT HUNDREDS
Condition Grew Worse in Spite of
All She Could Do and Became
Almost Nervous Wreck.

Il had spent hundreds of dollars
trying to get rid Of my troubles, but
Tanlac has given me relief at a cost
too small to MENTION" said Mrs. J. F.
Mulkins, of 438 Waco street, Wichita,
Kan.
Before l took Tanlac my health
was broken down so that I was al
most a nervous wreck. ! couldn't
sleep at night and would get up in the
morning completely worn out and felt
that way all day long. ! suffered
from smothering sensations after
meals, had awful pains in the back of
my head and such spells Of dizziness
] could hardly stand up. In spite Of
all the medicine I took I kept getting
worse, until I was right on the verge
Of despair and didn't know which way
to turn.
But, lucky for me, / started TAX
ing Tanlac and now / am just like a
different person altogether. My APP
petite has improved wonderfully, and
my nerves have steadied down till |
can sleep fine at night. I am 50 much
stronger | look after an eight-roorn
house with the greatest east. It is
just wonderful the way Tanlac has
built me up" Adv /,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
FEAR GRIPS
ENGLAND IN
LABOR CRISIS

LONDON, May 13.-The industrial
crisis in Great Britain is so acute
that a revolution is feared. Inflamma-
tory ~agitators are busy melting the
working class to mutinous outbreaks.
In a smashing attack upon radical
ism, the duke of Northumberland last
night told Of the house Of lords that
the danger Of world-revolution was
never greater than it is today.
Three hidden forces may now be
.discerned," he declared. They are
German intrigue, international fin
ance and the international revolution
airy movement. Worldwide in scope,
these forces are working to destroy
the existing institutions Of society
and government, and the British En-
pire is the main object of their at
In denunciation of the coal strike,
he declared that the real object of the
miners and their leaders was to ruin
the country in order to advance world
revolt. Finally, he pleaded that the
government inform the country of
the full truth of "the Vaccinations of
the labor Dictatorship" and then to
fight to a finish regardless of the diff
fculties involved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
llInnIn Tnahr
HUnLU lnhUE
WILL GROW
IN FUTURE

WASHINGTON, May i6.-A bus
mess pickup, the world over, viii fol-
low Germany's acceptance of the al
lied reparations terms, in the opinion
OF the best posted economists con-
nected with the government. 1t should
be Immediately stimulating in the
United States.
This doesn't mean, of course that
any sudden boom of prosperity is to
burst into existence. It will take
weeks, possibly months. for the stab
ilizing effect to be felt in the world
trade channels. But the world bus
mess trend, which has been growing
rapidly worse in Europe should now
slowly improve everywhere, except
possibly in Germany. And that bet
terment win necessarily be felt in the
United States in increased foreign
trade.
High officials of the government
think so, at any rate. They view the
settlement on a parity in importance
with the treaty of peace. The one
bought the military phase of the war
to a focus and agreement; the other
has brought an agreement, even if a
forced one, on the economic side of
the war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
HARDIN PARK MAY
BE TURNED INTO
A PLAYGROUND

Plans now being made by the Aud
rain Chamber Of Commerce will bring
about the Improvement in the near
future of hardin Park and its use as
a playground for the city's children.
The grounds will be developed and
improved. if tentative plans proposed
by Secretary Coleman and endorsed
by. Mayor Gallaher can be put thru.
Important features Of the work i'm
clude q paid full time supervisor; who
will have charge of the children's play
and will supervise the construction Of
playground apparatus.
1t is expected that a great deal of
the apparatus can be constructed I'M
der the supervision of this man. Local
citizens have also signified a willing
ness to assist by donating some as
well. ~ %!6 ~
City officials, who have been in
formed of the scheme, expressed their
hearty approval and promised their
full cooperation.
The Chamber of Commerce will ap-
point a committee to cooperate with
the city officials ard all the details
will be left to the members of this
body.
Local business men seem to favor
the scheme to the fullest as it will not
only provide a place for the city's chill
dren to play, but it will make a useful
spot out of the ground that at present
is not bringing the city any returns.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19

The record price ofthe season for
shorn lambs went to Emmett j. Mundy
of Audrain county, Mo-, Tuesday on
the st. Louis market. Mr.. Mundy had
in 129 lambs that averaged 81 lbs and
sold without a sort at SLIPS per cwt.
This represents a 75c advance over
any clipped lambs sold her this sea-
son, previous to today. Mr.. Mundy,
who accompanied the shipment, report
ed the enterprise satisfactory from
beginning to end. The lambs were
bought about six weeks ago and inn
mediately put on feed of shelled corn,
oil meal and prairie hay. They were
given all Of this ration they could eat.
In the six weeks they were on feed
they gained 16 lbs, to the head which
with a 1896 feeding margin and a
god clip of wool made them quite
profitable to handle. With regard to
wool the lambs were the best, Mr..
Mundy says, he has ever handled. The
clip amounted to z pounds to the head
pr practically 1000 pounds for the
load. He was offered Is cents for the
wool but has decided to hold it.-Live
Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
U. D. C. Chapter Meets.

The United Daughters of Confeder-
acy held their regular monthly meet
ing at the library Monday, May the
9Th, the President, Miss Emma Nc
Pheeters, presiding.
Most of the time was spent in max
ing plans for the State Convention
which will be held in Mexico the first
week in October, the Fitzhugh Lee
Chapter being hostess.
Miss Mary Nichols gave a very in
teresting history of the local chapter
from the time of its organization in
1913 up to the present time. The
hostesses for the afternoon were
Misses Lola and Orelia Powell and
Miss Beckley