davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
200 Families
Driven from Homes
by Indiana Floods

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-Two hun
dred families were made homeless
at Taylorville. near Terra Haute,
last night, as the result of the Wa
bash river overf1owing its banks. ac-
cordng to reports reaching here.
Indications are that the crest of
the flood will not be reached until
Wednesday. Less than one-half of
the corn crop in the bottoms around
Terre Haute has been gathered and
the loss from this source will be
heavy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Alleged Russian
"Red" Ordered to
Get Out of Maine

Lewiston, Nov. c1-It was announc-
ed by the police today that, beca use
Of a speech which he made before a
local Lithuanian organization they
had ordered Harry Daubus of Brook :
lyn. \. Y, TO leave Lewiston and the
State Of Maine. 1t is alleged by the
police that Daubus' talk was of a
highly inflammable nature. Among
other things alleged By the police to
flag, except the red flag of the soviet
Of Russia should be trampled u the
mud"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Phosphate Ship
Grounds on Ledge
Near JOnespOrt. Me.

/ Jonesport, Me-, Nov. 21-The 10
ton schooner Maude S.. bound to
Calais from Boston with phosphate,
ran ashore on Mansfield's Ledge at
the east end of Deer Island early to-
day. The crew escaped.
The schooner was breaking in two
and was expected to be a total loss.
She was owned by G. F. Mansfield of
this town and uninsured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
RIG SHOW NEARLY OVER
(BY MARK SULLIVAN

New York Evening PosO
Washington, Nov. 21-For practi-
cal purposes, the end of the confer
ence is in sight. They have agreed
10 agree, and all that remains is to
rot the agreement into formal shape
and ratify it in the presence Of the
public.
The basis of the agreement is what
Hughes wants. The Hughes pro-
sram on armament will be adopted
with comparatively no modification
that is not completely acceptably to
Hughes.
All dissent from the Hughes plan
is over. The Japanese will not again
raise the question of larger ratio
OF ships. They have heard from their
people too emphatically. The Brit
ish will not propose any modifica-
tons except minor ones wholly salts
factory to Mr.. Hughes.
On the Far East the story Is the
same in this field the details of Mr.
Hughes plan are not as we'll known
as in the case OF armament. What
is certain is that both Japan and
Great Britain in different ways and
for different reasons abandoned any
intentions they had in the beginning
to urge plans of their own about the
Far East different from Mr.. Hughes
plan all are going 20 assent to Mr..
Hughes way of settling the Far East
ern questions.
The solution will be much less
rigid than what the British wanted.
The British wanted a pretty binding
agreement, going practically as far
as an alliance. The British wanted
an agreement which should be rati-
fed by the Senate and have that
additional assurance of strength and
permanence.
That is no longer TO be insisted
upon. The Hughes way of settling
the Far Eastern questions will be
much less rigid and formal, and will
probably not need to be ratified by
the Senate. Japan, on her part has
abandoned any intention she had OF
standing out for special considera-
lions in the mainland of Asia. Japan
will be content with the advantage
that is hers because of her geogra-
phical position.
China will be satisfied. Nine-tenths
of what China wanted done will be
done.
The conference has progressed
strictly according to the Hughes pro-
gram. Hughes purpose to- consider
naval armament and the related
questions of the Far East. Some of
the other powers and host of pri-
waite interests wanted to add many
other subjects to the agenda. Es-
pecially was it desired in many
quarters that the conference should
take up economic and financial mat
ters. Hughes was not willing and
Hughes way is being followed.
The conference will end with two
tfdN steps taken udHlclS thG iNN"S
ton of naval armament and an
agreement about the Far East.
Thereafter, with those two steps out
OF the way. it is quite possible that
a new conference may be called to
take up one or two or more other
clean-cut and carefully restricted
steps towards lettering information
al relations.
This new conference. however, is
wholly matter of the future nothing
will he done about it, and hardly
anything will be thought about it.
until the present conference is wholly
cleaned up and out of the way.
lCo7yrcht,1aci, by NY. Evening Post Incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
DEATH BANGOR
RETAIL DRUGGIST

Bangor, Ne. Nov. .1-Ara Var
rem, for 80 years in the retail drug
business heres died at his home to-
night He was a native Of Hampden
but had lived nearly all his life in
Bangor. His wife, one. son, Judge
of Probate William NJ. Warren. and
one daughter. Mrs. Dudley Baldwin
of Boston, Survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Kansas Halfback
Dies of Injuries

Emporia, Kas., Nov. 21-Don Davis.
halfback on the Kansas State Normal
football team died today of injuries
received in a game with Baker Uni
versity, Of Baldwin, Kansas, Satur-
day. Davis shoulder was spraincd
lin the game, and physicians an
nounced that his death was due to-
inflammation Of the celluler tissues. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Storm on The Way

Washington, Nov. cl-Northeast
storm warnings were ordered on the
East Florida coast late today by the
weather bureau for a disturbance to
the East southeast of New Provid-
ence. in the Bahamas. The storm is
apparently moving Northwest, it was
added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
ITALIANS CALL OFF
GENERAL STRIKE

London, Nov. 21-The general strike
which was recently declared in Genoa
and the district Of Liguria has been
called off SAYS a Central News tis-
patch from Rome today. The strike
Of the metal workers in the same
area, which has been in progress for
che past eight weeks, also has been
ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

New England - Cloudy Tuesday
and Wednesday, colder Wednesday.
Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
in south, unsettled and colder in
northern portion Tuesday, Wedncs-
DAY CLOUDY and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
FRENCH PREMIER SEES NEED BIG ARMY IN
FACE OF CONSTANT EUROPEAN THREAT

World Diplomats Hear M. BRAND in Impas-
stoned Plea at Arms Farley - Sees Ever
Present Menace in Covert Germany and
Unrest in Soviet Russia = Hughes, Balfour,
KatO, Re-assure Emotional Frenchman =.
Conference Group Adopts Resolution De-
claring for Territor ial and Administrative
Integrity of China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
MATERNITY BILL
GOES TO HARDING

Washington, Nov. 21-The Senate
today concurred in House amend
ments to the maternity bill and the
measure now goes to the president.
There was no record vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Steamer Founders
Off Newfoundland
Grew Is Rescued

st. Johns, n. F.. Nov. 21.-The
steamer FERN, 912 tons, was wrecked
today off st. Shots on the south
coast of Newfoundland. Her crew
was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22

oLndon, Nov. PA landslide caus-
cd by heavy rains has overwhelmed
the scicilian town of Falcone. &C
cording to a Rome despatch to the
Central News. Sixty persons are re-
ported dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
FLOODS DEvASTATE PARTS OF
SICILY UNKNOWN NUMBER ARE
DEAD AND HUN DREDS HOMELESS

Messina, Sicily, Nov. 21.-(By A. p
Cloudy bursts have devastated the
whole countryside in the region of
this city, entire villages being swept
by the floods and the lines Of COM
munication broken. Hundreds of per-
sons are homeless and several are
reported dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity-F'air Tues
day and Wednesday,; colder Wednes-
day; fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
GREATER Nation DELEGATES
PRACTICALLY AGREED ON ALL
QUESTIONS armament MEET

Hughes Proposals to Go Through with Minor
Changes Only-Japs Quit Stand for Larger
Ship Ratio Britain and Japan Also to Nod
Heads on American Plan of Settlement Far
East Problems = China to Get Nine-Tenths
of What She Desires - Formal Agreement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22

Interesting reading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the journal. because, this 10 where
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
MURDER CHARGE
|. |NWARRANT FOR
GRAND PARENTS
FORMAL, ACCUSATION n A D 3 IN
DEATH OF coLoRED BOY.
Poster Parents Wore at Church when
! Triadelph1a Boy Was Killed

II was learned yesterday that var
rants for arrest on charges OF MURDER
have been sworn out against Coleman
and Carrie Williams. colorcd residents
Of Triadelphia. who have been held at
the county Jail in connection with the
death OF four year old Jesse Lang, the
foster son OF Hal and GcorSianna Camp
bell.
The latest Developments in the case
Indicate that tho child was Killed be-
fore nine o'clock on the evening OF May
- The foster parents were absent
during the evening. attending cnurch
service. and the child was left in the
care Of his foster grand parents. Cole
man and Carrie Williams. On me re-
turn, Of the parent, from church the dis
appearance OF the boy was discovered
AMI 4 search was instituted in which
tho foreign and colored pnpuiation OF
the community joined The fact that the
l:ttl" boys clothing was found In tho
,niddlc room of the three room cottage
occupied by tho Camp5elis and Will
liams families has led county author
tics 10 infer that the child was killed
in the house,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
NEW BUS LINE

The King Transfer company Of this
city yesterday morning BEGAN the opera
ton Of 'Wo buses between Irn"oud and
this cilc~ Tn" trucks are run over tn"
pr.nCira! streets Of tho city. and all day
w"rr filrd with p""plc going TO ana
from the two places. These buses are
charging bat five cents % ride from
Rrnwuod Ia the business district OF this
city. while on the other hand the street
car companies ar" charging eight cents.
il was learned from S"""r:.l different
sources late last "v"n.n" that !wo moro
trucks will u" put into operation be-
tween thrS" Two places 80 iha; they viii
be able To take care Of all Their patrons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
TWENTY YOUNG MEN AND
THIRTY-NINE YOUNG LADIES
FINISH STUDIES
Commencement Exercises Held Last
Eventng-Program Of Orattous
Is Well Delivered


'"mm"n""m'nt exercises ""r" he'u AZ
T., Martins Ferry High Sc''""' E'9t
night, The graduating class hu'hoeIGd
S'N'S-'"" ih'''o'FH' M"'|h w. w.
EirE""t class ever frtIua'"" iron" '"'
school. tn" :rH""i "udl''rin"" "''
"'A"' '"''H "''"'"''' "''n '''' So;
'"'"r|' gree" IN" N''', y '''N' "''''
cn'r' comprising irl'h"S ana i'"'''N''
81 ia" EF'''"'t'>' "''h'",'" l''' 'Ne
iciS'S
l'"f' !. l.. 'hE'ri' pastor CT '"'
rlrHt lF'~''A ~ IAN 'h"'''' ""''''''" '"
'h\"'AH'"' :' ~ INV VIZ
WIN I'.'-''"' ""'',," :. 49, ,"'''
,f"n '','' ,'.'''' Nv
"H III" MAX "''S '''"'
''''N'TA
N'"'''" ,,'''"''' w. '''
"I't'r"'m' i''H S""J'' "''S ,.,;,.' 49,
81 man. "' '","',,''' ""0
~ ''N"'' '""' ~
''''" "'""' ''''
s'uo"'
ne S''''" N'N
IN" Hu"J''l "' ''' '''"l "''> '','''
ii,Vt owens Si"'hc -" WIZ
ms nc">'" AZ '"@ i,,
N"f!" l'"'', "I :
an o'"!"h Oh .., ..,,,,e
''""NHt'"'' >.o;,,n,..,.,
~ ~ ''''"'c ...,,' ,,..y.a,.,," y ,
ny """''.' WIZ, - -,
MOUNTS "'hN'"H' wv ~ '"'"''' ~
-"au6e ""''''S'
IA" "'"""hH "''' '"'''M.i ~
"''i"H o. the 'i'SH ''"0 ~ Wv. az
o"rS ct the EF"n"'''hT '"''' 80
>i'hi program Was "hi'r Inr '.h'
OF ii""arn " ''I,. MUSIC u'''I''' - '"'
RI
. a., p,.,rd ~
~ ''N. 49, ,,-r,,,
,,"W'"'"'n' a. Nv, W 80, 'r 49, I;,I',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Hunus Wins Tournament.

Wright Nurus. champion tennis 1'7!''
@: West Virginia. wnu n" N"N''r'"
Day tennis handicap tournament y"
the rlavrrS IF ,hH Wh""iHE T"tr'N
,.ub. which was finished %eSt"r'i. :. VIII
Mr.. HuguS PLAYING Mr.. FuSh i'm'nS'
in the finals Nj Hus|s dIG some very
brilliant playing and Mr.. Fleming too
showed exceptional skill Mr. Fleming
entered with = one point Handicap o"
every other game and AZ the mas to'
score was 81. "a. favor Of Mr.. RuiTlS
Much interest Ia being shown IN local
tennis playing and the tourDa meot win
the Pittsburgh Athlet;c association team
on Saturday. June IL. IS Grating UNI
usual interest. These six players ar"
the best in Pittsburgh and in"lud" some
Of the most proficient players IN tne
Initod States The locai team VIII ''
wade M Of the best players out u nara
mint j. expected { the h"n"rs az 'ao
match 10 not go 10 Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Fulton Residents Care
For Pike FIOW6l Beds

County Commissioner 3ruc" states
that the flower beds at Fulton in the
out-the-pike district are being kept in
fine shape by tho citizens residing on
either side If the National road in that
vicinity. 1t is said that the county
commissioners did not look with favor
upon the proposal of Fulton residents
in regard TO tho institution Of the beds,
thinking that their maintenance would
involve extra expenditure on the part
Of the county. Since the Fulton resi-
dents have shown Il disposition IN give
the beds whatever attention is neccS-
sary. the continuance Of the beds each
season seems assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Knus-WuSon

t"u.'S ~ Il surprise I" t""'r m'"E
friends, i s:c anunun, cm"n' % "a" mar
rag" &c Mss Lucy Wilson ana VT,
Na:hnn k-nnS. wk."u MS s"'"mni"'''
Wednesday, Afternoon - O'clock ~ 'l'
ptr~oH,gr ~ III" Fourth street NJ. IT,
church. w!tu Dr. '.ar"uvr l. Allen. "a
tnr. octlriat .aG Miss G:aC" rlNh'l WIS
tho bridesmaid ana Mr.. Fred Patterson
uJt"ud,l the s,r"":u ~ best man.
Mr.. krau>H = tho daughter az MIS-
Laura Wilson Of thH South Side, ana j.
very we'll known m his city and "n' 'h'
Pix. haNInE been employed ia" >"N'T"'
years a. rl"rk a ~" W","lStlAlr store
q: 20 I'n.t"d pu;ry Company. MT
Krau,. i IN" popular proprietor o. IN
,;cljrrvt. son store on Twelfth street. IN"
* one ~ the. best known business men
N III" ri;!. They have The h"Si wishes
q: their many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
A LA DEMPSEY
Hairy Owens and -TilNam BSrns Engage
in F1stio Affair-They
Land In Jail.

Harry GivN"s and william Burns were
arrested yesterday evening on charges
Of diSOrdcrly conduct by Officer Garr!-
son. At the time Of their arrest the
two men were engaged in Il fight on
Twcnticih street. They were arrested
On complaint Of III" ncighbors who al
lrcd that their Slumhrrs were disturbed
hv the noise OF tho fray. TIL" partir!-
pants in the fight escaped without In
jurlrs and wire locked in the city jail
to await Il hearing before Judge RITZ
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Mrs Henry Rogers Of Warwood ave-
nue. left yesterday morning for trip
to California and other western cIt''S'
Mr.. Rogers expects to he gone Tor >"f-
rral months. during Which time Mrs
Rogers will ciSit her sister and "tA'r
relatives who are located II the western
cities.
Miss Julia NGylor oC Pittsburgh Is
'hc guest OF hr- aunt. Mrs. John ;. Nay
Tor Of Woodsdal".
Major J W. simmons OF Fort Neither
son. Ca. arrived in the city yesterday
and is 4 guest OF MIR. and Mrs. !. {. Nc
Kinlcy. Major Simmons VIII be best
man at the ClaGctt-Dou5l"day wedding
Saturday,
Dr. f.. NJ. Phillips and y. $. MrElroy
LET; today for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. They will make tho trip in lr.
. Philips new Packard roadster.
Ernest N"rthrott &c Huntington :
: Spending several day here looking after
business matters.
MIR. ana Mrs. II. W. lTcrmCs OF Fits
hur.;h are the guests Of relatives and
friends IN this city
Miss Marie r.. M"rriSSy 81 Chicago.
H.. i Sr"nd;n" tn" week visiting
trends in the l%iS, End.
J. II. Poster Of Piedmont. W. Va. ar
rived her" yesterday afternoon. AMI will
sp"ud several days locking after bust
ness
J. T.. McLrod OF rhiraCo. Ill. is a
business visitor in this city.
Mrs. q. NJ. Stats Wi! attend the OK
crciseS Ot tho cas- Of lJgl - III" STAT"
university, OF which sh" was 4 member
Virginia hubbard. WI" has hc"n III
for several days. ut her h"m" at - In
diana street. is recovering nicely.
Ms, W II. Webster. &c III" George T..
Stifcl Co. who is in New York city on
business for the firm, viii arrive home
tn" first Of the week.
Miss Kathleen Delaney, OF Cameron,
was shopping in the city Thur Sday.
Ellis Tucker who has been the guest
Of local friends for some time. has re-
turned TO his HON" in Kcyscr. this stat"
D.. pr. James Clinton Stats. Of C!ncin-
natl. will return to that plIC" to-day,
after short visit with his brother Dr.
. 0. NJ Stats. of this city.
: W. L. Stuhhs. OF Baltimore. Md. ar
rived here yesterday and Will spend tho
remainder OF the week looking after
business interests.
Mrs. \. Il. IInrbrucE. Of Twcnty-firSt
street. Wa-wood * spending several
weeks visiting with relatives and friends
in Columbus. o.
H. T.. Jayne. Of Akron. q. Will leave
for his home after spending few dHH =
here looking after business.
Mrs. Ella L. Nolt". OF Eighteenth
street, Warwood. who suffered, "A stroke
of paralysis several weeks ago. il slow
ly recovering.
Mrs Charles l.. MCIntosh. If RHv"m%-
wool. and her son. Loon M"ln;'Sh. are
visiting Mrs. MclntoSh'S daughter, Mrs.
q. NJ. Stats.
William RoS"n. Of Cleveland. @. IS
the guest OF relatives N this city for 4
few days.
Mrs. McConkcy. OF Elkins. ". Va. is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
WILLOW GLEN"
DANCING PARTY
Mr.. AND MRS MCKINLEY ENTER
TAIN TONIGHT FOR THREE
BRIDES OF THE SEASON
japanese Lanterns VIII Light scene
For Out Of Door Dancing
For Guests

"Nl.,nw Glen" ia" wacnlii""u' nom"
OF Mr. and Mrs. johnson camden Nc
Kinney. Will =" H. >'"n" ~ IN" ~
the seasons most - liant social iunS-
tiunS. tcutc!'. IN ">rt>t"n- u"inS the
dancing Narty ;"r,"G'.! by Mt ani MtS'
Mckinley az \ Sn.,al courtesy Tor MIS-.
Narv Stacey n"@h."ytI%,. Miss Louise
Nelson Wh.;aH'r and Ms Mary nap
Inc VI iitrH. The w"'"t GH:iEhtld' tSl-
,urc nt ,RH .ts3" "; /" IN" cut OF
doors dar, ~. %i''' III ARRANGEMENTS =
having boon IA. ,ir tor this novelty. The
Sparlnl~ tawr WI hr transformed into
q rn,"'y Oriental garden with Nar'-
,nln-,d Tarinc&e lanterns casting u sub
duei glow OF light from. the swimming
tonI to the house. In a bower OF plants
n loca. orchestra will be seated and the
dancers will spend several peasant
hours on tn" Srr"n>ward. In addition 10
dancing there Will b. other attractions
trr the guests. including pool. billiards..
cards. and other interesting paSlImeS.
Toward midnight Il supper will be
served. the country club doing the cater
ing. Invitation for tonightS fcte have
been issued TO one hundred ana ntty or
the city'$ most prominent society people
ana in addition tho following "ut OF
town guests will be- in ATTENDANCE:
NcSdamcs-R t. Clagrtt. q: New
York: Edwin Stacey. Of lorH. Ia.
SCS--l'ornelia ClAgrt o. New York:
Miss BLACK. Of New York: Florr!" Jack
son. Of ClaASourG: Caroi!n" Neal OK
r:,rSc-Sburs: Anne Sloan. OF Cumoer-
land.
Major Henry Black riaGett OF Sort
Mcpherson: Major J. W. Simmons. or
Fort MCPHERSON: Z. 7. camden. or t'ar-
LcrShurc: Fred DcmpwolS. OF York. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
SELECT TEACHERS

Tho regular meeting Of Triad"lphia
District Buarl of f:duca ton Will he
held this evening at which time the
matter Of appointing teachers for the
coming term will be taken up An
nounrcment comes from Suncrintcnd-
ont :. =. Jacobs that no married women
will be considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

spending fcw days visiting with rcla-
tsveS and friends in Eas: Wheeling.
j. i Wallace. of Pittsburgh. - in the
,I:v booking after business interests.
W. II Miller returned 10 his home m
Pittsburgh last evening following Il
Shu-: business "trip here.
Mrs. NJ. Reynolds. "t C'arkshnrE. "a
Spreading = few days hr5" as the guest
&C friends AMI r"lttiv"r.
t. &. Mn""r. or Charleston. is spend
Ing several days Visiting in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
n.unnheon POT Rrida-E1sct

Exquisite appointments featured n"
luncheon given yesterday by Miss Cath
~rlns Herv~y and Mrs. George +. WaS-
ner in honor OF Miss Anita Y. W"!mrr.
whose marriage 70 Mr. J. Edwin Harper
81 Cambridge o.. will b" an event OF
next wesk Tho luncheon was served NJ
o'clock at tn" home Of Miss Hervey at
Woodlawn and the appointments were
carried out IN Il color scheme OF pink
aHd GLOW. mound OF pink roses
formed tho attractive c"nterpINre and
tho favcrs were small corsase bouquets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Daughtera Dance.

Carroll court. Catholic Daughters o1
America will entertain with their nrS'
dance Of the summer series NEXT u
dov evening. June :. at the "hl'" t.
ace at Wheeling park. y" lnNitaNo"E
viii be issued. hut All MEMOIRS u
knights Of Columbus ana tr'rnuS ~
cordially invited I" attend MNnS'
orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs.
( \ Vojcht and Miss Sara ritHrattlc"
,rn IN general charge "f this lan'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
.S|XTY-TWO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM MARTINS FERRY HI SCHOOL

rrNnr. Helen Euth Erown". Ethel MAJ
Dew, QuIntn EuErn" D"li. Helen '. y.
l,uShry. Gladys SHrita Grey, Elva Ma
ella JACKSON. E!>!" Elizabeth Jones.
Cc"rg" Mich;rr. korhnlcin. Sophia Cath
crime Ma2mr. William Ralph McGraw'
SIlomc Ann Morgan. Anna Maccl Nun'
Icy, Charles Pad"!i. Esther Belle Patton.
Marjorie Ma" iuIh. Mari" l."uiS' Scrre
Al."rt r. Smark"l. Gladys Irene Tu-
Laugh. Th"Inas II. N!ck"rs. james Elmer
Winters Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
For Recent Brides.

Mrs. T.. W. EounCman entertained las
night at her home on Twenty-fourth
street and Warwood avenue with 4 mis-
cel,anenuS shower In homo" OF Mrs. c. /.
Wise. who before her marriage twc
weeks ago. was Miss Allie Hood. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in games
nd music and the serving OF prett!ly
appointed luncheon concluded the affaie
The guests were:
MeSdamcs:
e. l. Wise l.. 4. SCarry.
, W. r. EbriCht. +. W. YounEman,
W Z. wilkins.
Misses:
Janet BauGhman. Harry 7. wilkins.
Marguerite O'Br;cu, Edward Chapman,
Marie Binccu. Teddy YOungman.
Myra Shutter. Dorothy Scarry.
Marie Nesbitt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
EHTxH 1ANcR3

\ pra"cIpe was entered IN circuit
court yesterday in the case Of the Com
mercial Equirment Company VS.. the
Sunshine Homes Company. The suit is
brought for 64S.Oj for debt said to DO
owed the plaintiff for merchandise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Interesting Wedding

\ pretty wedding TOOK place ut DON
O'Clock. Elueci"id. W. Va. when Miss
Catherine Marie Burke became the bride
"c Mr.. John J. Bentz. Rev. Wilbur NJ.
burke. Il brother OF the hrid" performed
the ceremony and was celehrant Of the
nuptiai mass which followed. Tn" at
t"ndan.S were Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. DaGon
of Niagara Falls. y. Y.
The bride was att!r"d in a beautiful
gown Of blue satin and gold lace. with
hat. shoes and other accessories N
mat h. Her cOrSaE" bouquet was
formed OF sweetheart roses
Immediately following the ceremony.
= wedding breakfast was served at tn"
Metz Hotel ut Rluntirld. Later. the
happy couple loft for New York and
various eastern cities on Wedding tour.
and on their return 70 this city Will take