davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-11
CONTINUED from Yesterdays star.)

She had. indeed something of the look
of q beautiful hunted animal as she
leaned q little toward him. her eyes
rtveted upon his. her lips = little
parted. her bosom rising and falling
quickly. She was taken completely
by surprise. She had not given
Wrayson credit for such strength of
mind or purpose. She had believed
entirely in her own mastery over him
for" any such assault aS he was now
making. And she was learning the
truth. Love that makes a. woman
weak lends strength to the man.
Their positions were becoming re-
versed- 1t was he who was debating
to her.
I am going away" she said ner-
vously: You will forget me. You
must forget me-"
You shall not go away" he an
swered. unless know where. Don't
be afraid. You can keep your secrets,
whatever they are. l want to know
nothing. Go on exactly with the hfe
you are leading. II 1t pleases you. I
shan't interfere. But you are going to
London without telling me about II"
Il am leaving London" she faatered.
Tomorrow"
II was thinking" he remarked.
calmly. "of taking little holiday
myself"
She laughed. uneasily.
You are absurd" she declared, "and
you must go away. Really! The bar
oness will be home directly. I would
rather. would very much rather that
she did not find you here"
He held out his arms to her. His
eyes were bright with the joy Of con-
quest
Il will go. Louise" he answered.
"but first I will have my answer-and
no answer save one will dor
She bit her lip. She was moved BY
some emotion. but he was unable, for
the moment, to classify II.
Il think" she declared. that you
must be the most persistent man on
You are going to and me o." he
.LI.ten.- sas said nrmi,. Il wm not
He shrugged his shoulderA
-'on that point" he answered. 7 am
eIse?'
She stamped her foot.
II do not care for you!y do not
wish to marry you!" she repeated Il
am going away. and forbid you to
follow me-" ~,
NO sood;- .; he. he declared. !. stolidiy: 4
She held up her finger and glanced
backward out Of the window.
1T IL the bAronee0." she said. 7
must 80 and open tho door"
his arms; then he could have sworn
that her lips returned his kiss. She
was there whom they heard the turn
ing Of q latohkey In tho door. With
little cry she slipped away and left
him alone. Tho outer door was
Evening star., 1921-06-11
SUNDBY GOES WEST.

o. H. Sundby of the secret service
staff at the White House has gone to ST
Louis, where he will be detained to i'm
portant work in the middle west.
Sunbeam Henry" as Sundby u
familiarly known in the service, was
a secret service operative in the
northwest district for a number of
years. He was detailed as one OF
Presiden: Harding's special body
guards shortly after his election and
Travelled with him in Texas. Panama
and Florida before coming to Washi
ington. He was complimented by
President Harding on more than one
occasion for his efficiency. and. as an
evidence of the esteem in which he
was held, he received the fluctuations
of both President and Mrs. Harding
yesterday when he started for his
new post
Evening star., 1921-06-11
THE AVENCER
BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
A Tale of Political Intrigue and Private
Revenge.
tcsvasAk - Ilene, Brsv. OIL
thrown open. and the baroness stoe
upon the threshold.


upon the threshold.
CHAPTER Xxx.
STABBED THROUGH THE HEART.
The baroness recognized Wrayson
with 4 little shrug of the shoulders.
"Ah! my dear Mr.. Wrayson." she ex-
claimed. This is very kind of you.
pany. I hope. And see what droll
things happen! 1t is your friend. Mr..
Barnes. who. has brought me home
this evening. and who will take a
whisky and soda before he goes. Is
1t not so. my friend?'
She turned around, but there was no
immediate response. The baroness
looked over the banisters and behe Id
her escort in the act of ascending.
Coming right along" he called out,
cheerfully. 1T was the cabman who
tried to stop me. He wanted more
than his fare. Found he'd tackled the
wrong Johnny this time"
Mr.. Sydney Barnes came slowly into
view. He was wearing an evening
suit obviously too large for him, a
made-up white tie had slipped round
underneath his ear. considerable
fragment of red silk handkerchief
was visible between his waistcoat and
much crumpled white shirt. An opera
hat. also too large for him. he was
wearing very much on the back of his
head. and he was smoking a very
black cigar. from which he had failed
to remove the band. He frowned
when he saw Wrayson, but followed
tho baroness into the room with a
pronounced swagger.
You two need no introduction, OF
course. the baroness remarked. Il
am not going to tell you where ]
found Mr.. Barnes. do not expect to
be very much longer in England, SC
perhaps I am not SO careful as
ought to be. Louise. if she knew
would be shocked. Now. Mr.. wray-
SON. do not hurry away. You will
been very hospitable."
You are very kind" Wrayson said
TO tell. you the truth, was rather
hoping to see Miss Fitzmaurice again
She disappeared rather abruptly"
The baroness shook her finger at
him in mock reproach.
You have been misbehaving." she
declared. Never mind. I will go
She stood for moment before a
looking glass arranging her hair, and
then left the room humming q light
tune. Sydney Barnes, with his hands
In his pockets. flung himself into an
easy chair.
"i say" he began, Il don't quite see
what you're doing here"
= Wrayson looked at him for . mo-
ment in superciHous surprise.
my movements concern you"
Mr.. Barnes WAS unaba6hed.
"Oh! chuck It," he declared. You
know very we'll what I'm thinking
Of To tell you the truth. I've come
to the conclusion there's some con
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Paddy's dam and grunt fretfully.
Paddy himself sat on the roof of his
house, and though he looked worried,
there was less of fear in his eyes
than in those of the others. Yowler
the Bob Cat came sinking out and
crouched on a log just back of
Jumper the Hare and Jumper didn't
move. He didn't seem to have the
least fear of Yowler, than whom he.
has no greater enemy. The truth is.
there was no fear of one another
among all those gathered on the
shore of Paddy's pond. A greater and
a common fear had overcome all other
fear and all desire to harm any one.
The twins didn't understand it at
all. They didn't know what it meant.
But they guessed that for some rea-
son the pond of Paddy the Beaver
seemed to all these forest folks the
safest place. and so they had gath
cred there. The strange thing like
fog, but which wasn't fog. grew
Evening star., 1921-06-11

thicker and made many cough
What is it?" Boxer ventured at
last. for it seemed to him he Just
had to know.
The Red Terror" replied Mother
Bear. and it seemed to Boxer that her
voice shook a little.
Copyright. 1921. BY 7. W. Burrsart
Evening star., 1921-06-11
| BURGESS BEDr!nE STORIES
SSISz NJ : zS zE%Zge &zS& |

called cubs. They wore beautiful
spotted coats and they kept very close
to their mother. Old Man Coyote
passed within jumping distance of
them and took no notice of them, nor
did Mrs. Lightfoot pay any attention
to him, although she saw him.
Jumper the Hare was there. Even
Prickly Porky the Porcupine came
shufhing out to sit on one end of
Evening star., 1921-06-11
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Uu to
June IL, 1921.
FOREIGN.

Lord Byng Of Vimy appointed gov
ernor general of Canada. England
favors limitation of navy. Gen. Sem
enoff. Cossack anti-bolshevik leader,
proclaimed ruler at Vladivostok
Japan to aid movement Of Wrangel
troops to the far east. President OBJ
RECON Of Mexico refuses to sign United
States treaty for recognition. Filipi-
nos complain Of frauds at polls
Evening star., 1921-06-11

"
is King Downing. Henry Homer JET
ferson.
B. S. in home economicsLGrace
Gordon Cisco. Mayme Louise Green,
Geraldine ErSelle Lassiter; Alfredo
Mary e. Shannon.
Professional schools-School of Re-
1igion. b D.-Flavius Iosephus Bailey
Jonathan Alexander DANES. Joseph
Gay Grant. Arthur Walter Womack,
thon.
Diplomas Sidney French,
Charles Henry Green.
Law and Medicine Degrees.
School of-Law-LL B.. magma cum
Rothschild Mehiinger. Ainsworth
Spofford Rucker, A. B.
geon Burke. ABB; George Irwin Butts.
Richard Edmund Carey. A B.; Colbert
E. Macbeth, May Corrine Martin.
Prize Awards.
Announcement was made Of the
award Of various prizes to the fol-
lowing students:
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
prize Of so to the young woman in
the School Of Liberal Arts graduated
with the highest average scholarship
covering the four years of work at
Howard University was awarded to
Miss Pauline johnson Phillips.
The James NJ Gregory debating
prize for the best individual debater
in the trials for the university de-
: batting teams was awarded to Yancey
Lee Sims.
In the School of Religion. the first
prize Of SO for excellency in English
was awarded to willard L. Breeding
and the second prize Of IS to s. A. L
Norville. Scholarships in the School
of Religion were awarded as follows:
: Pomeroy scholarship. of SIS awarded
to s: A. L. Norvi1le; Pomeroy scholar
ship of $50, awarded to Melvin J. Key;
Dodge scholarship of $40. awarded to
II. Ashley: Dodge scholarship Of $40
RWArdoa to. John ~ 1ackson. and
Evening star., 1921-06-11
DISTRICT OF coLuMB1A.

Washington Railway and Electric
Company offers seven-cent fare on
condition that electric light COM
pany have tenscent rate. ]. Harry
Cunningham appointed member Of
Appeals upholds minimum wage law
Of District Adolph A. Hoehling
named associate justice of District
Supreme Court. Calvin Cousin, col
ored. confesses to murder of Mrs.
Margaret Elizabeth Weber Repre-
sentative Keller. before House Dis
would be possible under public own
ership of local railways. Army en-
gineers make emergency prepara-
tions to handle any break in Great
Falls conduit District educators
form Education Association of the
of Appeals upholds right of Post
master General Burleson to bar New
York Call from the mails. Plans an
nounced for S1.500.000 ofice building
at 14th and K streets northwest. Sem
ate votes to begin work on Great
Senate conferees agree on $1.544. 900
for schools. Navy saves Chesapeake
and Ohio canal by ordering coal from
Cumberland district George WASH
ington University presented with pic
ture of Rear Admiral Charles Her
columbian seniors. william McK.
Clayton charges public utilities act
has not been enforced Among those
who died during the week were Mrs.
Mary A. Bradley. Richard Miller, Mrs
Elizabeth Whittemore. Adolph Field
voss. William H. Dyer. Mrs. Thomas
l. Reed. Alphonso Mason. Seth D.
Gage. John Golden and Mrs. l. e.
Robey.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
NATIONAL.

Many persons die in foods which
sweep Colorado. House foreign Affairs
committee agrees on substitute for
Borah disarmament plan. American
Association of Engineers urges ap-
peal right for United States workers.
Secretary Fall warns coal operators
United States may be in competition
with private operators in few years.
More than so railroads demand Rail-
way Labor Board make sweeping cuts
in pay. Gen. Menoher, chief Of air
service. seeks removal of his assist
ant, Gen. Mitchell. Senate orders in
yestigation of all soldier agencies.
Col. Frederick w. Galbraith. jr.. ma
tionai commander Of American Le-
gion, killed in automobile accident.
Secretary Of Navy DENLY lifts gag
rule" President names new Shipping
Board. with A. D. Lasker of Chicago
at head. Senator Mccormick demands
censure of Admiral Sims for London
address. President Harding makes
plea to graduates of American Uni
versity for unselfish labor for civili-
zation. Secretary of War Weeks saws
1T is folly for United States to dis
Army fiers killed when plane drops
over quota held in New York Two
army hiers killed when plane DROPS
at Langley Field Alvin T. Hert, mem.
ber of the republican national COM
mittee from Kentucky. died suddenly
here. House committee told boot
leggers' trust Is nationwide Cabinet
takes up reluctance of President
Obregon to sign amity treaty. Maj.
Roy c. Haynes appointed federal pro-
hibition commissioner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION

Public notice is hereby given that
there will be an Election held in the
Second Ward of Tensas parish,
Louisiana, on Tuesday, Dec. 9th,
1921, to take the sense Of the legally
qualified Voters of the said Ward to
determine whether the said Ward
shall remain under the present stock
or fence law, or under the old law,
where fields shall be fenced and
stock permitted to roam on the open
ranges.
The hours of said Election shall
be from 3 A. NJ. to I p. n. The
qualification Of Voters at said Elec-
ton shall be the same as those i'm
posed by the General Election lawn
Of the State.
All returns Of said Election shall
be returnable to the President Of
the Police Jury at st. Joseph. Louis
lana, who shall retain the same I'm.
til the Police Jury shall meet to
canvass the Returns of said Elec.
ton and declare the result thereof
F. h. CURRY,
President Police Jury
St. Joseph, La, Dec. 7th, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

One sorrell horse, about IL hands
high, weighs about 1850 pounds; has
saddle gates, 8 stocking feet, foretop
cut short; aged about 10 years. Dis
appeared from Ferriday, La, about
November End, 1921. A liberal re-
ward win be paid for return Of this
horse to me ut Ferriday or for infor-
nation that viii lead to his recovery
ALEX HANKS,
1ogzSday, 4.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids viii be received BY
Police Jury of Tensas parish, at st.
Joseph, La, on Thursday 10 A. n.
December Is, 1921, for the erection
Of wooden bridge at LArgent, La,
across Bayou L'Argent. For further
information consult Parish Engineer,
or Mr.. E. d. Coleman.
F. h. CURRY,
President Police Jury
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16
BIDS WANTED.

BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids will be received by
Police Jury Of Tensas parish, at st.
Joseph, La, on Thursday, 10 A. M,
December IL, 1921, for maintaining
al Parish Lateral roads for a perioo
II one year. For further information
consult Police Jurors or Parish En-
gineer.
F. II. CURRY,
President Police Jury
HOMEMADE WOOL COMFORTS
FOR SALE.
wish to announce that am pre-
pared to take orders for homemade
wool comforts Of any weight and
peies desired.
Mn. J. D. WILSON,
81 Jessph, L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16
NoTIcEi

Entertainment; Playl"Captain
Racket" given by Newellton High
School at the Masonic Hall in St.
Joseph, Tuesday evening ut 1880
p. NJ, under the auspices of the
St. Joseph Union Sunday School.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
YOUNG AMERICANS
COMING OUT STRONG
FOR FOURTH PARADE

Th, young Americans Of 'rr"'t""
Wheeling VIII Show th":r C"l"rs III II"
yl.r:,Go InirpcAdSn'" iAT morning A.
ro-d:nS - ;h.. r"S2"n>" that -" pay
ground instructors a." rrC"iNin: rom
II" Toys and iIrl> when tool 'Hai hoy
were 10 have a division AZ N.",r "wn il
Mo A!S Fourth II Ju'g parade. 'Sur"
w"n march," was IA" r"sp"NS" from
!-r,i;.s on AZ SlN ~ the rlayEr"uad'
aud enthusiast" plans AT" h"tnS mad"
t,r ".,ch playground 10 lineup rs lar;"
a contingent a. p"sS:hl" "t i"y5 ~"
gi-!> Of S,hoo! age living within i mil"
ct the play rcu!CrS.
So far 81 good. according 20 play
ground supervisor Alfred q. Anderson.
who is making every effort to reach ~"
ycurc Aul,rirans IN wheeling with tn"
news that they are I" have = prominent
part in the par,h" with flag gwen u
each march"r and Il special band /" !''H
the Juvenile section Eut thcr" ar" :"anN
groups Of children who may MT y"
r"Arhcl through the Fairgrounds One
OF those Is the ncwShoyS wh" h.,N" al
ready boon consulted and HAY" agreed
10 march as = separate unit In the
young American section.
Possibly sunday Srh"o! groups "r
rrnupS from other institutions ar tr"w
suburban sections may want TO march
a. units and II So they VIII ac a"""m'n"-
.,,,,.l according t. IN" plans which Will
admit ~ many children a. gather at
F.&-:""uih street cast Of thaNlin". Tn"
marshal Of the young American diNi-
sion urges all sunday Sch"". SuV"r!N-
tendentS and others coming in contact
with Young pecrl" ~ school age I" I'M
press upon the young folks IN" necessity
Of Joining In this celebration.
Detailed plans for the various S""-
divisions Of the Third Division VIII be
made hy the playground INSTRUCTORS
this morning. These Instructors Will Il"
right with tho children during the par
AIDE and after the parade the instructors
will take tho children back To the play
grounds. No matter whether IN" boys
and girls come from Fairgrounds o.
not they will r" taken car" Of by thcS"
instructors so that parents may know
that their boys and girls will be abs
lutely safe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

~ I>,aC.!. r." Gay's program is NJ
-"~u,' -; tn" enterprise "t = 90" pei
>r-S residing abuu, Bridge FATk. ana
An h.t," formed an Organization KNOWN
- tie Parents Playground 'Nmmitt"e.
business 'rcU ard Ci,.lrr$ Of wheeling
-ll.,," ro>Y"ad"i g"n"r"rSl! 10 IT." plan
- lbs Commuters Fourth and the
i>'L~i community : "a" hr>'stn start
an enterprise ~ tnI> Kind. quite u
ruTH.- II local merchants have con-
tributrd prizes Tor IN" events. - f"i-
lows. NJ. Graham. l.. :. Good " Co..
Meirhard, & Co.,. MCFa!tN"'S. Gr"IS'N'
t>-rd"rtcHS. N" !Iuh. Sn"ok'S. Su;""s.
store < Thomas. Nlin"'>. bursts. ir!m-
H-ixhtS.
Following is the athletic .roEram:
Thtrty-yard dash for Toys under
cigh, !car>--FirSt pril". Nhi'" suit.
second overAl,S. third whist" >u':.
Thirty-yard dash FIR girls undo "'HN'
vear>--F'r>' ;r..c. doll; second. SI'N
sprE>: third SIX socks.
Fifty-y.rd dash tor boys under 80
round--tir>t prize. t"rri> shoes; Sec
oHd. pair trousers. thirt. taSeoaA! eat
fourth. 10Y airplane.
tttr"-ya-i dash fur girls under 81
?..nts-rtrs; prize. doll: second. child's
bathing suit.
Sevruty-nve yard dash for boys IN
der les poundS-First prize. watch: sec
nnd bathing suit: third. belt, fourth.
baseball.
Srv"rty-uvc-yard dash fo- girls IN
de- rs v"uudS-tIrst prizc. bathing
suit. SECOND. box OF CANDY: third.
\ IA womLu'S race Will "Nok" much
laughter. and two prizes. boxes "t candy
have ncen put ZIP BY the Garden 0Marm-
ac.. fer this event. Following IN" pro-
gram i d-uer viii ev enjoyed. ~ which
ice cream. candy and all sorts 81
dainticS substantial eats as well, vii!
be served. THIS hrSt public dcmonStra
ton by n" rarentS Committee Is eN-
pet; ed 10 ?" followed ~ other entertain
mentS during the summer AMI prob
ably will 10 continued during the winter
months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
JUDGE RITZ Will
FIND BIG DOCKET

Wh".-luE'S police force was KEEP; BUSY
la; night making arrests. Most OF thc
arrests yer. GrunkS. Will" two specdcrs
were picked VI BY Motorcycle ONlr"t
Stanley Early in the evening eight
arr".;S had been made. and before morn
iu.; il Is expected that fifteen or more
DRINKS VII! likely fac" the judge. Follc"
say that for tho past three months moro
arrests wCr" mad" on Sunday nights
'han any other night in the week, ana
;hat throui:hnut the night gradual
stream &C drunks are hauled TO the
building.
Those arrested last night I'd until 10
o'clock were: Julius Aara1. dunk. by
Officer Glenn: Samuel Tunkoti. speeding
on Wheeling hill at IS miles an hour,
hy Policeman Stanley: G. Il. DanE"rcr.
speeding. by Stanley. lie Is charged
with travelling over Wheeling hill at ,
miles IN hour.
J. Mcdonald. drunk. by Policcme n
O'k",.fr and McIauEhlin: Earl Prayer.
drunk. BY Policeman Jones: Barney
krnnr2. drunk, by Policeman McElhat-
tan: Richard Nelson. drunk. by Police
man Kline. and Earl Sloane. drunk. oy
Policeman IIanauer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
WOMAN IS RESCUED
FROM BURNING HOME

When the home Of +, II. Campbell at
Mount Union, nNtr Sand Hill. Marshall
county. was destroyed ny fire Friday
night. his mother Mrs. Mary Campbell
had narrow escape from death. She
is an aged woman and was sleeping on
the second floor when the blaze started.
presumably from an oil lamp she had
taken upstairs. The fire was discovered
by William Nunt IN employe on the
farm. who was working on his automo-
bile. Rushing into the house. he gave
the alarm and carried Mrs. Campbell to
safety. The son wa barely able to save
his life and the entire building was
consumed. The loss of several thous-
and dollars is partially covered by In
SUrance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
CREDIT MDH II PARADE.

From present Indications large
runhc- OF members OF the Wheeling
Association Of Credit Mea will be in
the CITIZENS division Of the Fourth or
July parade. which will take place this
morning al 10 o'clock. Such came
about after ". Il. Downs. secretary OF
the association sent out cards to each
and every member asking that nc par
tic:patc In this celebration. following
thn endorsement of the la."dC by ,he
board Of directors ut their last meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
CHILDREN ASSEMBLE
$50 FOR PARADE

4. -. Anderson. director ~ tho
Wheeling Fairgrounds. who viii rc
marshal rt the chiIdreu'S division in
the parade today. announced last niSa:
that the children will asscmbl" az Their
respective Fairgrounds d, = o'clock and
go In groups 10 Chaplinc and Fourteenth
streets where the division will be AS
SENT led 4, $50. TIL" flags "ill D.
given t. the children AZ Chapline and
rour,""nth when the di"isioS Is essen
b'eI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Walker tho piano tuner had tuned the
pan" and found It in good condition. 4
few dayS later he received 4 letter from
the owner Of the piano stating that 1t
had not leen properly tuned. The tuner
made another trip and tested every note.
only to find no fault with the instru-
ment He told the lady so.
Yes" sh" said. 1T does seem all right
doesn't it. when you play on il. hut AS
soon as l begin 10 sing it gets all out
Of tune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
ITALIANS WILL
GO INTO PARADE

Tho italian society OF Wheeling on
Saturday informed Harry p. Cot C"rAn.
secretary "f the Citizens co'3nitic" III
charc" q the Fourth OF July c"Ietrt-
ton that the Italians Of Wheeling w''
take part in. the Fourth celebration am.
.,a-;,d. this morning. The l;a.i.IAS VIII
march in the SECOND division OF tn"
,..lrade. which has been assigned 20 the
Greek, Polish and Italian organizations.
To help you save IS the mission u
Irtslli gencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
RIVER rELEaRAMs
station

Davis Island pam-s.5 feet. etAuon.
airy: clear
Warren-nine-tenths foot. clear.
Steubenvil!e- '.f feet stauoH-r''
clear.
NoIrartown-T feet. stationary; clear
Ol Citv-1.5 foot. falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

To help you save IS the mission OF
In,e.Ngcncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
ISLAND FOLK WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH

~ tea,n-cp q tho >o~A ~ glorious
Fourth g - ~r.~--7t"a %: ih"0'' -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

VNee!:rSi.cS n:il I" u7 bright and
.arly 70 parucirate in the celebration
~ the Fourth ~ July. anniversary OF
,Ne birth OF American lud:p'udence.
ms an assured fact that they'll De up
early. all right. FOR at such an un-
sce,,ly hour as three O'Clock this morn
t,s, Young America wao tossing rest.
,essv in his little bed. already halt
awake and eager TO Get cut and release
= bcmbardment Of fire crackers that
will rouse the 1c7ulacc from slunb"r
But the older folk AZ" taking L NOR"
ssrtous view Of the day. and are de-
,errrtred 10 participate IN genuine
Observance q the birthday OF the United
States and 20 renew pledges OF patriot
Is- the need Of which ~ TINS period
OF unrest has ben stressed from every
quarter
This forenoon. under the auspices OF
,he Citizens Committee OF Whc"IMS.
there wiW be staged great Fourth OF
July street. pageant. and tho Citizens
Committee has eNcrtrd every enoTt I"
make this demonstration An unluaLhtd
success.
Andrew V. Rock. veteran " tho
world War. will be chief marshal OF
tie parade with Sam Lancaster.
snorlsN VA ~cr"-a". and Lieutenant
Thomas Moun,a.a. ot McM"chen. "S his
oiIaS