davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
LIQUOR VIOLAIORS

Two women. each charged with vlolat-
ing the liquor laws. were arrested by
SQUAD of police led by Chief Malone
late yesterday. 4 quantity Of mash was
found at the home OF each. Constable
Shepherd yesterday arrested man Tor
violating thed ~ laws.
RArnatnS to Birmingham.
The remains OF John Crolley. aged 10
years, son of Mrs. Kate Brown Of Trum-
bull street, will be sent TO Birmingham.
> Alabama, today. Tnterment will be In
the cemetery there. The child died at
the North Wheeling hospital following
an operation.
Play Brestle A. C.
The Klee Athletic club baseball team
will clash with the BreStle y. {. nine
OF, Bridgeport Sunday afternoon. The
game will be played at tho klec dia-
mond- Mosso will likely twirl for the
local team. y big crowd Of fans is GER
tain for the contest.
Hunter at Mission.
Rev. Frrbcrc W. Hunter. pastor OF the
Trinity Episcopal church. delivered 4
very interesting sermon a. the Union
mission hall last night. There was spe-
cial music and other features during the
evening.
Pay Fines.
Two offenders paid tines IN police
court yesterday. Eva Bennington was
I'D on a charge Of being drunk and dis
orderly. and succeeded in paying her
way out and gaining her liberty John
Walker was in court on the same
charges and he. too. furnished the cash.
Officers Davis and Mcmahon made tho
two arrests
Well Pleased.
Officials OF the belmont County Jer-
sey Cattle club were we'll pleased with
cd
THURSDAY afternoon. when nearly $1,000
was realized on the sale Of A young
cattle. The club immediately will lay
plans for the national advertising
scheme. the aim OF whic his 10 nut Bel
mont county on the map rs Jersey
>rattle center
Play Blaine Nine.
A good game OF baseball i assured
for South Eellaire fans when the Flor
ence Athletic club nine and the Lorain
Coal and Dock companys team Of
Blaine meet. The TWO appear pretty
evenly matched, and u good game Will
be the result. Walter Patterson and
John Schramm will form the Florence
battery.
Rev. Chalfant Here.
Rev Charles Chaifan;. H. d.. will
preach in the local Presbyterian
churches on Sunday. He will be L, the
First church in the morning and at the
Second church in IN" evening. lie IS n
candidate for the passionate OF the Pres
6yterian church here formed through
the merging Of the twO congregations.
Play Vance Team
The Cambria baseball team or Shady
side will clash with the Vance y. c.
team of Wheeling sunday afternoon a,
the Shadyside diamond. TIL" teams are
each considered in IN" TtIun:HC for the
valley honorS and tn" game should be-
one Of the best furnished this season
for Shadyside fans. ftc!dlchaCh will
twirl for the home team.
Fatrmont Team Here.
A fast colorCd baseball team from
-Falrmont. W. Va. will De- IL this city
Sunday afternoon. weather. permitting
to meet the fast team Of Stcwar;&vil!c.
The use OF the Sixt""n'i street ball
park has been secured 20" 'nc ,'pH;..'
and big crowd Is certain - attend
Sophomore Party.
Members Of the sophomore class Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
$4,000 WORTH Of
WH|SkEY SEIZED
Dry Officers Get $50 Quarts
From Car at Huntington

Huntington W. Va. Apr.! -. -"Th''"
barrels continuing. John lialian"n.
stat" prohibition officer said on" hun
drcd and fifty quarts Of whiSk"y. were
seized in 4 refrigerator CA" containing:
fruit in tn" Chesapeake ONO RAIL-
way yards late today, when state FRA
hihiti"n officers broke open IN" car
Sam 4. prumm"nd and Geo. +hur'h'
FARMERS in the Huntington l'roduC" &
f"ui' company. ar" held Under bona -
nl,I" .r IN magistrate" court FHcS EiN
Authorities declaring thu car Wa' con-
signed 10 the fruit COMPANY from Z
Cincinnati dealer.
1t i understood AN officer i"it here
tonight for Cincinnati /" further IN
investigation in that city.
State Prohibition rflIrcr flallauan
estimated the value OF the contents Of
the barrels seized at thrc" thousand
dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
B|G EVENT FOR
K. Of {. SUNDAY
1roHrY CANDIDATES TO RECEIVE
DH0HEES AT Zig MEETING
HERE ON SUNDAY.
Occasion for Meeting Is Instituting OF
Z. Of G. Order Of Of
Bridgeport.

~ Eighty candidates will receive tAe M
3or degrees in the knights OF CoInmons
order at big meeting scheduled Tor
Sunday afternoon al the Odd Fellows
hall here. Members Of tho h. or I. or
ders from various surrounding towns
will be in attendance. Some state ott-
cers will also attend. The occasion Tor
tho big gathering will be the institution
CT the St. AHthonY's Council OF brlose-
port.
There will be candidates initiated i7o7n
Bellaire. Bridgeport and Martins rrerF'
m. seconh degree will he conferred by
tba Martins Ferry degre team. TIL third
d.1re will be pu. on by r. J. kernin and
staff, Of London. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
FRANCE WOULD
PROCEED ALONE
WITH OCCUPATION
OF RUHR REGION
In Case She Fails to Receive
Support of Her Allies

London. April 2?.--lBy the Ass"cIat-
cd PrcssJ--ln the event Of failure Of
France 70 receive the support OF her
allies, tn" French government Will pro-
coed alone TO the occupation OF tn"
Ruhr region. arguing that Germany can
as easily present new proposals after az
before occupation.
The statement wah made by members
of the French delegations as they Cross
cd the channel today on their way To
London to attend the meeting az the
supreme council tomorrow.
In the delegation which arrived IN
London tonight were Premier BRAND.
Marshal Foch and NJ. Berthcl"t the lat
ter OF the French foreign Office.
During the trip the statement was
made unreScrvcdly that the French GOV
crnmcnt counted on allied support IN
the occupation OF the ltuhr, but IL the
allies could not see their way clear to
give such support. France would ad-
vance alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
YEAST EATERS
LIKE TABLETS
EAs1ER TO TAKE, CONTAIN PROPER
DOSE, PRODUCE RESULTS
QUICKER
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE VITA
MINE FROM YEAST

Thousands are turning from ordinary
Scast t. thr new and better C"I""n-
traiCd tablets which contain "a proper
done Of Y"dSt Nilaninc tNat'r Suiuh!"
T., made from least with tn" sill! more
!miinrt;,nt rat Solubi" A. NitAmin".
Th,s.. tablets: arc ralI"l "l'h "-Pr''
Nitaminc" Tablets. and those taklnr
Yeast 10 help i'ahi>h rimpi"S D"i'S' car
Lunrlcs, etc. h"autify complexion. in
GREASE weight strengthen and build VI
the rundown system AMI t" stop cnnSt-
patton in :; permanent fashion. Will nnd
the tablets rasN I" tax. more r"nhnmi'
cal and results quicker. j IL no VOL
der that druggists and chemists recon-
mend these I'ho&-Pn" NitLminH Tab"..:
for all complaints for which ordinary
Yeast is good.
II your druggists hasn't secured tn
IA blrtS Nct--S"nd 81 plus ! cents wy
tax I" Irving Laboratory. WIZ" ling. W
Va. for larE" bottle ut sixty PhUs-lhr
Nitamiur Tablets prepaid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
ABANDON EFFORT
TO AVERT STRIKE
OF JOB PRINTERS
Settlements Now Solely In
Hands Of Employers
and Locals

WASh.nG;,m. April 20 Hope for a
settlement Il! national agreement OF
disputes between printing trade unions
AMI employers UN'r Wages ana hours
was abandoned today by Secretary pa
Wis after Il S,r.rS Of srparat" confer
enCeS with both sides.
Union representatives left the city
without having been requested /" re
turn. Lack OF an organization al
printing employers authorized |" sign
any national agreement was given ny
Secretary Davis us his reason for ADAM
dnning his attempt 70 replace tn" local
agreements between the men and en-
ploycrs which expire May ].
Settlement OF disputes IS now IN the
hands q fihc various employers ana the
local unions, the secretary said. Some
of them have been settled by agreement
on the part If the employers 10 rccoE-
nize u 44-hour week. which il tn" main
point at issue in most cases,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
"SINC" SUNDAY

Moro than 1000 children ~ focal
Sunday schools Will join in romnu-
nifty story hour and sing At the
Fourth Street NJ. L.. church Sunday Mt
,rnoon at $3.50. All the sunday schools
north Of the creek will unite i'll the OBJ
Scryancr of the program. Each sunday
school will respond 10 its name 1T roll
call with the song its m"mb"rS lIk"
j, 81 to S:nS.
Miss Nrtlir Young Will TIL story
Tor the beginners and primary depart
mcnts Or. Samuel NJ. Gibson Will en-
terrain the Juniors with an interesting
story. l'roi. Elmer Hoelzl" Will direct
thu. singing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Have Yuo Seen a Geyser7

After spou;inS, Il rry$cr l. as Quiet hS
Sunday IN a tadaua Town. and remains
-, until the cavity fills MP with water
t. L certain point. then sii" $poutS again
II is much the sam" with bilious at
tack All goes wei after IN attack for
n certain time. ia fact. !"u can say
truthfuliy that you never felt better in
your life and perhaps on tho following
day when the attack il on that yon
never fclt worse. II I"U are clos"
observer you will Motto" that You had
no appetite b"for" ;h~ attack came on
but At" as usual beraus" il was mea!
time If YOU tax" .hre" OF chamber
lair+ Tablets - soon as your appetite
falls you may hc abb" 10 avoid the at
tack--Try It. Fer sale ',v all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
MANY SPEAKERS FOR
union MISSION HERE
HupaxtutSudent HinInan Coos to Par
tarsburr Today for Big Meeting.

Rev. n. 8. Hinman. head Of the Union
mission here. will attend an ADJOURNED
session OF the national mission super
tntendents' conference At ParHersourg'
During. his absence from the CitT Mrs.
Human. assisted by Mary Workman
will be in charge OF the mission.
Rev. ]. V. Grin and II. G. Bell OF the
First Methodist church will speak Sat
yurday evening. Earl Wayt Will speak
Sunday evening. Lou Norman. miI'
worker Of Martins Ferry, will be the
speaker for Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
MAN SHOOTS SELI'
WHILE CLEANING GUN

Joe NourvuriCh. Il coal minor from
ST. ClairSvillr. Wa taken {" the oh!"
Valley Hospitul yesterday evening, sui
rering from Il gunShit wound in the leg.
Nuurv0rich WAS cleaning his S7ln when
it was accidentally discharged. HIS
wound was not serious, according /"
IueDnal attendants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
SAY JOHN T. ADAMS WILL
BE G.. o. P. CHIEF

Washington. April "9.~-Sc!eCtion OF
John II. Adams. of Iowa. vice chairman
OF the Republican National committee
20 succeed Postmaster General Will
Hays as chairman is expected by many
Republican leaders in congress. Tho ma
tiOnal committee meeting 10 elect new
chairman will be held early in June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
u. 6, Still Hopeful.

Washington. April -. The American
government still is hopeful mat the rep
ralionS controversy hct~r,N Germany
and the allies can b" settled by Discus
sion.
This Was learned auth"ritItivcly TO-
night after the whole situation had been
discussed by President Harding ana
cabinet. and Secretary Hughes had con-
fcrrrd with Jules JuSScrand, the French
ambassador. and Senator Ricr', the
Italian ambassador.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
MITCHELL CONFIRMED.

Washington. April %. Til" n"mina-
:Inn Of John K. Mitchell, Of -. Paul.
Minnesota. to a ten year term as Il
member Of the federal reserve board
was confirmed late today by he senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Tolado 70 walk Out,

Toledo. O., April 29.---fhrcc hundred
printers representing all printing
crafts in fourteen Toledo Job OFFICES
prepared today /" walk out on May :
herause or failure tn negotiate the A.
hour week with the TI pothcta". The
nowsn,ncr offices are not affected. The
;n,, shon owners are rontrndinE for the
4S-hour week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

No matter what you want it will save
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGE NCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Call Health Meeting.

Health Officer Shannon Triton. oc THIS
city. has announced II meeting OF tn"
board Of health. which will be held IN
the office of Mayor coleman, at the city
building this evening. Matters r"rta!a-
ing to Il detention hospital for the con-
tagious cases coming to the city will he
ID rnunCl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

Announcement was made rlalty
yesterday that mills No. IL To - at the
Yorkvillc plant Of the Wheeling Steel
Corporation will resume at II O'Clock
Sunday night. This is Ia" same set oC
mills which have worked during the
past week and they expect 10 get
full week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

The members of the Phi Sigma Chi
fraternity state that all arrangements
have been completed for a fine time on
the boat ride to be enjoyed on the
steamer Homer Smith Monday evening.
Friends as we'll as the members Of tn"
fraternity have been invited TO take in
the trip and help make il Il success.
Dancing will be enjoyed during the eve
ming. The boat will leave Martins Fer
ry at 7:30 o'clock. Wheeling at and
Bellaire at $50 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Class Meeting

The monthly business and social meet
ing OF tho members OF the Young Ladies'
Eiblc class OF the FIRST Presbyterian
church. was held 1T the home OF Mrs.
Herbert Carmichael. o. West Hanover
street. last night. AFTER the business,
q pleasant program Of social diversion,
was enjoyed. and Il dainty luu"hron was
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Ladies Aid Meeting.

One Of the best attended and most in
teresting meetings of the season was
held by the members of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the First Methodist church.
in the social rooms Of the church las:
night A special program was rendered
after the business meeting. and a So
cial hour was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Infants Funeral

The funeral services Tor Anna kath-
crime, the infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Spidel. who died 1T the
home Of the parents on Hanover street
at an early hour yesterday morning. fol-
lowing weeks illness of pneumonia,
will be held from the place Of death
Sunday afternoon 1t o'clock. Rev.
r. g. Mcdaniel. pastor Of the First
BAPTIST church will officiatc and the in
torment will be made at Rivcrview ccm-
etery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Joint Meeting Arranged

The program which is to be rendered
1T the joint meeting OF AL OF the Par
ent-TeacherS' associations to be held
at the high school building Thursday
evening OF next week, has been COM
pleted. Besides drills by pupils from
each of the school buildings, Professor
Russell G. Maston will deliver an adj
dress on The Possibilities OF the Far
ent -TeacherS' Associations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

According to the docket at police
headquarters. total OF thirty-Seycn
arrests were made by members Of the
local police force during the present
month, with tonight to go. and pos
sibility that this may be Increased 10
forty.
Arrests were made aS follows: I'lain
DRINKS S: lighting l.; shooting /: drunk
and diSordcrly 5; drunk and resisting
/: running still |; spcakraSy =; drunk
and wife beating .: family troubles |;
house breaking /: drunk and assault |.
Mills Start Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Euchrs Successful.

The euchre party given by III" mcm
hers OF Mother Mckinley circle Of thi
q. A. r. in the Mechanics hall on Han
over street last night, is reported a
having been 4 very successful event
The officials OF the organization served
refreshments during the evening and i
neat sum was realized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

SO exceedinBly. good to know that one
10 4&exteAsiRAlys impaired as you has
found asNayato d state Of self help and
se~if.exprcaHaeN as you make IL mani
fest, infaypdrsf letter to your old COM
mander.. II my good wishes addressed
to YOU PERSONALLY are OF any tencour-
aEerncnt, please know that you have
them in all the sincerity which I can
command.
Very truly yours.
Warren G. Harding"
Was Stationed in Italy.
Bronner was a seaman on q U. s.
vessel stationed in italian waters dur
ing the world var While at the front,
with his buddy, a. crude hand grenade,
left behind by tho enemy, exploded,
killing his chum and wounding him
30 seriously as. tosresult in the loss Of
BOTH eyea5and both hands.
1hroansgh thesscosopcration OF the In
stitute for Crippled and Disabled Men
in New York City, the SERVICES Of a
special instructor were secured Arti-
fetal hands came into being and he
has mastered tho typewriter. aafe
Bronner Is today a happy, self-re-
liant young fellow with abundant con-
fidence in himself. He goes about
constantly without a guide, dances,
WHITES on both the Braille writer and
typewriter, has finished his prelim-
mary education and is planning to
take up the study Of law next year.
A special attachment to the type
writer has been furnished by the Vet
Grams Bureau. He can now write an
accurate letter, though very slowly,
but, Is rapidly acquiring more speed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Blind in Both Eyes With Both
Hdsds Bl0tu,a OFT, Veteran of
World war Still 1"'CCu13.uit,g On

Baltimore, Nd, Dec, 14.-Bllnd in
both eyes, and both hands blown off
by grenade a trainee Of the u. S.
Veterans Bureau is stib Carrying
On" ) In addition to letters of praise
and acknowledgment from the director
Of the bureau, Colonel Charles r.
Forbes and Secretary Of the Navy
Denly, he has received a letter from
President Harding con,plimenting him
on his cheerful hopefulness," and his
progress toward real accomplish
ment."
y, The Letter.
The latter to this veteran, Carl
Bronner Of Hamilton. Ohio who is
now in. the. Evergreen. hospital here.
reads:
"My Dear Mr.. Bronner: !,
Admiral" Andrews was 10 much i'm
pressed by letter which you wrote
to him that he SEM the letter to the
secretary of the navy, who, in turn,
submitted it to me for my reading. ]
cannot tell you how tremendously I
was pleased to read an expression OF
your undaunted resolution and your
cheerful hopefulness. It is a mighty
blow to suffer the loss of ones vision
and ones hands, and to have such
gratifying evidence of your ability t.
express yourself through your type
writer has brought to me a real spirit
OF helpfulnesS when there are prob
lens to face which seem exceedingly
|tdifdcult. r should rejoice to know
that any service ma who had been
30 terribly injured was making prog.
ress toward real accomplishment In
spite Of excessive disability, but It Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Dali Eireann in Sharp
Clash Over Adoption Of
Treaty; Continue Debate
Continued from page u

Adoption of the treaty was moved
by Arthur Griffith, foreign Minister
in the Dali cabinet, and signer Of the
London agreement. y
Commandant <cKeon Of County
L~ongford, n Of the best known Of
the Irish Republican army leaders.
seconded the Griffith motion, saying:
AThs Irish people want substance,
not shadows"
z Immediately after the meeting be-
gan, an argument arose as to wheth-
or the document introduced by Fam
NOM de Velera. the Republican pres
tdent, ut the private meeting Of the
Dali last week should be introduced
at the public session. It TRANSFERRED
that that tho document in question
was an Affirmative peace agreement
drawn up by de Valera,
Griffith Speaks
+ Speaking on his motion, MI. Crit
9th said this was not q question of
the mere rights Of the people; it was
70 question OF the lives and fortunes
Of the people of ireland, and he wal
not going to hide from the Irish peo-
pie what President de Valera S alter
native proposal would mean.
Speaking with great feeling, the
Slim Foin foreign minister defined
the agreement reached with the Brit
tAh plenipotentiaries in London.
mot once. did we demand rccog-
milton OF the Irish republic. knowing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM KING.
= MANS

Candies. perfumes, kodaks, ivory
goods, cigars, pipes, fountain pens,
Nyersharp. pencils, safety raxors,
prayer books, rosaries, statues and
candle sticks. etc. Prices right. King
mans Pharmacy.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

it would have been impossible to Sc.
cure IT, he said.
Mr.. Griffith then dilated on the
advantages the treaty would bring
to Ireland.
Mr.. Griffith said the oath of al
agreed upon was one (which,
any Irishnlan can take with honor"
He concluded by urging the Dahl
to ratify his resolution and the Irish
people everywhere to confirm 1t.
/. : DC Valera Dcnounccs Treaty
President de Valera then rose to
h rejection of, the treaty.
Mr.. De Valera vigorously denounc-
cd h treaty as "subverting the pub
*lic," he dealt at length ui.cn th.
allegiance feature of the document.
l~nFe.ghinE In imprisoned tones against
what he declared would be ignom ny
of the. Irish people taking the oath
of allegiance to the British King.
He paid tribute, however, to the dele
gates who signed the pact, saying
what they did was in their express
love for Ireland"
Mr.. De Valera, continuing his ar
gun,ent for rejection, declared:
If King George came over to
open the Irish parliament you would
se' black flags in the streets Of Dub
lin"
He likened the treaty to the act of
union. declaring it would lead to end
less strife. y.
Summing up.she asserted the treaty
was entirely inccnsistent- with Ire
lands position and hat If it were
ratified ireland would continue sub
servient to England. a.
Cries of mo" from supporters Of
the treaty followed this declaration.
Austin Stack, seconded President
de Valera's motion. saying he stood
for "cornp]ete independence and
nothing shortof it."
Count Plunkett spoke in support of
the motion for rejection.
There were loud cries of mo"
when Mr.. De Valera said the Irish
army. would be His Majesty's army
and tho irish mir sters "his majes-
tvs. minister's" Is
Mr. do Valera concluded by saying
that the signers Of the treaty az far
as they could had tried to do what
Parnell refused to do-set boundaries
to thu march OF the nation. This
statement evoked eheerA.
The republican presidents speech
was in atheated vein. IN contrast with
the quiet address OF Griffith.
Joseuh Mcbride. member from
Mayo, brother of Major John Nc
Bride. who was ~.sxeeuted after the
Raster Week rebellion in 1915, sup
ported ratification Of the treaty.
Aftor. Mcbride had spoken the
Dahl adjourned for luncheon. !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
TOCANWASS
| FOR NEEDY
FAMILIES,
Christmas Dinners to Be
Provided For Less Fortu-
4 nate Of the City.

B A large number Of local citizens
4Aetendcd the meeting held Sunday att
ernoon In the council chamber Of the
scity hall tor the purpose OF for11u-
@lating plans for serving Christmas
ssainners for the needy of the city. The
smeetfns was held under the auspices
sYAf the Commercial club, and ]. G.
sherlock, president OF that orsantza-
Mon, presided.
hi 1t was decided to canvass the city
order 10 set q list Of those unable
Sfo provide: themselves with q req
3Christrnas feed. A committee was Ap.
&&pointed to. do this, and report at 4
sffneeting to" be held "Wednesday svc
lining at 8 o'clock at the same, place
SAlbert Nero was appointed toScanv
athe First ward, John yosslsr, the sec.
eond ward, n, NJ. Bydal the third ward
Z Hugh Duniavy and. DR.. WIG Court.
ney the north half Of the fourth ward
I while Louis LystAd and f. r. John
son were asked to canvass the soutl
half Of the fourth ward.
All Interested in making the Christ.
XMAS season brighter for the less for.
gtunave Of the city are urged to sent
/ donations to members Of the commit,
tee, A. N. Briggs, city clerk. or j. G
Sherlock, who has general charge O.
\ ARRANGEMENTS. .r II