davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-01
DR.. Mayo and Vivisection.
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 the EdltOr OF ine Stat.
Will you kindly grant me space for
a few words in reply to w. ]. Wood
ruff, who, in your issue of November
1S., quotes from a letter written by
DR.. William J. Mayo expressing the
we'll known fact that he and his
brother are. not Observation-Disclosures
The admissions made by DR.. Mayo in
his Boston address. namely, that the
dog needs protection from the wanton
experimenter. and that stolen family
pets are used in the practice of vivi-
section. would lose half their value if
they came from an anti-vivisectionist
The article, covering these points,
to which DIR. Mayo refers. in the let
ter quoted by Mr.. Woodruff. was taken
verbatim from the New York Tribune
June Z, 1921, and was substantiated in
the Journal of the American Medical
Association August 20. 1921 There
has been no denial of the Tribune ar
ticle from DR.. Mayo. so far as known.
S. NJ FARRELL.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Differs From Mrs. Upton.
he Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
As "A diIigent reader of The Evening
Star-the best home paper published
in the city of Washington"-it seems
TO me that the kind of sentiment be-
ing expressed by some mothers" as
sociations, and that of Mrs. II. T. Up
ton in your issue of the 21th instant,
calls for reply by some one.
This sentiment suggests refusal
to bear children TO be shot" and
others to refuse to assist in any more
wars. while absolutely nothing is said
about the defense of the home and
country against a would-be invader.
Some mothers who have lost all
their sons in a defensive war have
expressed patriotic grief that they
had no more sons to give for their
country Were they untrue to the
home instinct or do they not rather
breathe the real strength Of a ma
ton?
Suppose the mothers OF the early
colonists had so educated their sons.
would there have been Lexington
or Concord in our history? Suppose
paul Revere had changed his cry of
ITO arms-to arms" to Run and
hide. the British are coming? Or
suppose instead of rising up as ma
ton against the madman who had
said, America must be punished" We
had refused to rebuke him? Would
these mothers" prefer to be ground
under the heel Of Prussianized mill
tary machine beast? Would these
mothers" who would travel abroad
or send their children to other coun-
tries in order to complete their edu-
cation, enjoy the thought that their
brothers and fathers and relations
at home would not protect them? Ma
tions will have great respect for that
people which, being just, will not
brook any injustice TO their nationals
and who are prepared to defend their
own against the bully or robber, who
ever he might be.
Do we well to overlook this side of
the question? OF course, we want
peace. but we want the peace" which
is .the effect of righteousness" other
wise it would not be peace. but a coun-
terfeit. SAMUEL A. WHITE.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
ACCUSED MEN EXPLAIN.

Irwin Wagman, George Gray and
Samuel Pulaski. who We're arrested
On the outskirts of Baltimore Tues
day in the car of DR.. Frank Snyder,
ten gallons OF alcohol being in the
car. were brought here by Detectives
Ictt and Connors of the automobile
squad.
The detectives were told that the
alcohol was put in the car to be
brought to Bladensburg as an accom-
modation to another man and they
also were told that the license num-
hers were stolen from the car.
Gray and Pulaski were released,
Assistant United States Attorney
Given concluding they had nothing
to do with the alleged taking of the
car. Wagman was held for trial on
n charge of joyriding. Detectives
say Wagman claimed the car was
loaned for the trip, but DR.. Snyder
charges otherwise.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
RESIGNS AT THE WILLARD.
j. D. Cobb, Assistant Manager, to
Be Succeeded by ]. II. Joyce.

Judson u. Cobb, assistant manager
of the Willard Hotel, resigned to-
day and will leave shortly for trip
through the Panama canal to the
Pacific coast ard Honolulu. Mrs.
Cobb will accompany him to San
Francisco.
Mr.. Cobb will be succeeded by
Jerome II. Joyce, who has been as
sistant manager of the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. Philadelphia. Man
ager Frank s. Hight already has made
the appointment, it is announced.
Mr.. Joyce is the son of the owner of
the Joyce Hotel, Baltimore.
Mr. Cobb has been connected with
the Willard for seventeen years. be-
ing one of the Oldest men in point
of service at the hosiery. Before
joining the Willard management he
was connected with the Shoreham
Hotel for twelve years and was later
assistant manager at the Bellevue
Stratford.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
GUILD TO HOLD SALE.
First Exhibit of Washington

The Washington Handicraft Guild
has completed arrangements for it's
first exhibit and sale, to be held at
the Art Center. 11o6 Connecticut ave-
nue.. for ten days. beginning Monday.
The guild was recently organized
and has elected officers as follows:
President, Maj. George Oakley Totten.
jr: vice president. Olaf Sangstad;
secretary, Mrs. Alice L. L. Ferguson,
and treasurer. J. p. S. Neigh. Bush
Brown is chairman of the promotion
committee and Mrs. Minnegerode An
drews. chairman of the exhibition
committee, with Miss Ruth Tanner as
vice chairman.
The exhibits are interesting, includ-
ing textiles and batik work, porce-
lains, illuminations and gliding.
jewelry and book binding. all by
Washington's handicraft artists Be-
ginning next Monday the exhibit will
be open to the public every day, ex-
cept Sunday, from 10 am. until pm
Evening star., 1921-12-01
DANTE STATUE UNVEILED,
PRESIDENT LOOKING ON

With the President and Mrs. Hard
ing and arms conference delegates
among the spectators. bronze statue
of Dante is being unveiled this after
noon in Meridian Hill Park. 18th
street and Florida avenue.
The statue. the gift to Washington
of the Italian societies of the country.
will be presented by Carlo Barsotti
of New York and accepted for the
city by Commissioner Rudolph. Am
bassador Ricci of Italy will deliver
the principal address.
Hundreds of Italians from Balti-
more, Philadelphia and other cities
came to Washington today to witness
the ceremony. which was scheduled to
begin at 2:30 pm. Bishop Harding
will open the exercises with an lnvo-
cation, and the benediction will be
pronounced by the apostolic delegate,
Mgr. RonZano.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
SHOT BY MARINE GUARD.

ELKHART, Ind, December l.
George Reynolds. twenty-five, of Elk
hart. is the man who was shot in the
leg last night by a United States
marine guard on New York Central
train No. 43. Chicago bound, it was
learned today. The marine told the
police he shot a man because he
feared he was trying to break into q
mail coach.
Reynolds dropped from the train
went home. He said he had been to
dance at Goshen, ten miles from
here, and was beating" his way back
to Elkhart. He was not held by the
authorities.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
STUDENTS GIVE MINSTREL

Students of st. Johns College last
night presented 4 minstrel show in
Carroll Hall, 10th and G streets north
west. Among those in the cast were
Joe O'Loughlin. James Grant, John
Hauber, Lawrence O'Brien, Lyden
Keere, Owen O'Callaghan, George
O'Neill. Maurice Healy, Russell Kee-
gan, Ernest Kessler, Matthew Fenton,
Louis WhiteStone, Tom Laheney,
James O'Neill, Paul Chrisman, Francis
Swan, Edward Corcoran. Robert Shan
ahan, John Lyons and Lawrence Ro-
land.
The st. Johns Orchestra played.
Norris Roland, assistant professor of
dramatics at the college. directed the
minstrel. The show will be repeated
tonight.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
RECEIVES U. S. ENVOY.

Arthur Hugh Frazier. formerly
American commissioner in Austria,
has been received by the Vienna gov
ernment as American charge DAFT
faires. it was announced today at the
State Department.
Installation of Mr.. Frazier as charge
d'affaires makes him the first Ameri-
can diplomatic representative at vi
emma since the world war
Vance Smith, American commission
er TO Hungary, will be designated
charge d'affaires at Budapest as soon
as there has been an exchange of
treaty ratifications between the
United States and Hungary.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
COMING TO WASHINGTON.

LONDON, December 1.-Leonide
Krassin. the Russian bolShevik min
lister of trade and commerce. is to
take up with Premier Lloyd George
the question of Russia'S debts and
commercial revival. 1t is learned in
Russian official circles that there is u
probability of NJ KraSSinS suggest
ing a moratorium regarding Russia
IL such measure of relief is granted
to Germany.
NJ Krassin and NJ. Litvinoff prob
ably will proceed to Washington be-
fore the conference ends in order to
enlist American interest in the debt
uunStinnS
Evening star., 1921-12-01
NEW ENVOY APPROVED.
o. S. Favorably Accepts Austrian
Charge d'Affaires.

The state Department has replied
favorably to inquiries from Austria
regarding the acceptability of Edgar a.
c. Prochnik as Austrian charge daft
faires. and credentials of the new
diplomatic representative of the Eien-
ma government are expected here with
in the next few weeks.
Mr.. Prochnik has been in Washing
ton for some time arranging for dis
posal of the embassy building. which
was the property of the Austro-Hun-
garian empire before the war. and
which now is the joint property of
Austria and Hungary. The building
will he sold and AuStria's share of
the proceeds applied to the purchase
of legation.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
OPPOSED TO BIG LOAN.

The American government would
probably be disinclined to favor
loan to soviet Russia to be controlled
by the American Relief Administra
tion as suggested in dispatches from
Riga. high Treasury officials said
today.
without considering the possible
adVisability of such step, officials
said the matter would be one for
legislation, as no foreign loan could
now be made without congressional
authorize ton.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Undress Var Dance
DOukhObOr Protest
When Barred by u. S,
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER. II. C.. Decem-
ber 1.-Three men from the
DOukhObOr, OF Russian nom
cOnfOrmist, settlement near
Nelson, II. c., discarded nll their
clothing in a waiting room at
the Canadian Pacific railway
station here yesterdny and
paced of n protesting war
dance when they were refused
admittance to the United States.
They were Inter arrested by
Vancouver police for disOrderly
conduct.
United states immigration
Commissioner Zurbrick had
questioned them as to their fit
ness to proceed on their journey
to the state OF Washington ms
prospective settlers. He found
their views cOincided with the
accepted definition of "phAO-
sephicnl anarchy" and declined
them the hospitality of his gov
ernment.
They nre said to have threat
ened nm undress parade in VAN
cOuver by large number of
their fellow DOuk hobOrs in pro-
test against their arrest.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Dollar at 1000 Rubles
Makes MilliOnaires of
The Soviet MilliOnless

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. December 1.-The
Russian ruble is still depreciat-
Ing; 1t now requires 2OO.OOo of
them to purchase q dollar. In
one day the dollar has jumped
from 100000 to 20O,OO rubles.
which In the most violent fiuc-
tuatiOn since the free-trade
policy was inaugurated. 1t il
attributed to the scramble OF
pOsscssors OF large quantities
of rubles to obtain foreign
money mt any price. accelerated
by n recent decree for the is
suanec of new paper money on
December 1. Under the new
form OF printing the present
high numerals will be eliminate
ed, the notes returning to the
One-rubIe unit, which will be
worth 10000 of the present
notes.
by the new plan Russia's
millions Of mtlIlOnaircs Will be
painIessly reduced to u lower
financial class.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MAY RUSH WARSHIP
TO TAKE MORSE
OFF FRENCH LINER
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
life will be in all probability less than
one month if he is kept in confine-
ment. and in the event of his release
under communication of sentence it is
not probable that he will live as long
as six months"
Mr.. Morse, however, upset this
prediction. He spent some time
abroad recovering his health. and in
1916 resumed business in New York
by organizing a shipping combine for
service with Europe and South
American ports.
Again Faces Grand Jury.
In 1920 he again encountered a fed
eral grand jury, being indicted on a
charge of having unlawfully sold an
Evening star., 1921-12-01
POISON THEORY DIsAPPR0vED

COLUMBIA, S. c., December 1.-Ab-
solutely no trace of poison was to be
found in the water Of the well from
which il was stated several weeks
ago that members of the Lee family,
at Beldoc, S. c., according to report
received today by the state board Of
health from DIR. r. F. Parker. at
Charleston, who made series Of
analyses Of specimens of the stomach
content taken from Mrs. Lee after her
death.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Lloyd George Expected
To Leaue England for
Conference Saturday
Nv EDWARD PRICE BELL.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921.
LONDON. England. December
1.-AccOrding to the best Opin-
ION In London today Prime Min.
lister Lloyd George will go to
washing ton on December ).
There will be no renewal OF the
Irish war for the present.
Lloyd George strongly feels that
the prestige of the British
prime minister should be add
ed to the work of the WASH
ingtOn conference. Moreover,
the opportunity to nfnEle with
the great men on the Potomac
appeals to him personally
For a time the Sim Fefners
blocked his purpose to 1enre
England. Now their standpoint
seems TO have shifted. Their
spOkesmen declare fhnt If the
truce is broken I'm Ireland be-
fore further efforts are made
for peace that II will not be the
Sim Fein's fault. Its author
tiles have Increased immensely
their efforts TO insure the
quiescence of the Sim Eeiners
throughout ireland.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
EIGHT MEN ROB MINE OF
MONTHS GOLD CLEANUP
Bind Two Mill Men and Escape
With More Than
100000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc1ateo fress.
JACKSON, Calf, December IA
months cleanup of gold amalgam
valued at between 100000 and $4,000
was taken from the Argonaut mine
here today by eight men,, who bound
the two mill men on duty. blew open
the safe and escaped in automobilse.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
FRANCIS WILSON, ACTOR, I'LL.

Francis Wilson. actor, is i'll at st.
Johns Hospital, st. Louis. He took
cold and bladder trouble developed,
it is said. An operation may be nec-
essary. Alexander Clarke is filing
Mr.. Wilson's role in "Erminie" in this
city this week.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MCNAMARA WILL FILED.

The will of Robert E. Mcnamara,
member of the bar, who died recently
on his return from a visit to Mexico
CITY. has been filed for probate. JOS
eph P. Craven, a nephew, is given $50
and a brother, John P. Mcnamara,
500. The remaining estate Is devised
to his sister. Mary c. Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
BERLIN STRIKE SETTLED.

BERLIN, December 1.-The strike
of electricians, which started suddenly
Tuesday and threw the city into dark
ness and paralyzed the street car and
other public service. was settled yes
/erday.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

ments in kind as a substitute for the
gold installmentS for reparations
which Germany hitherto has been
obliged to pay at the expense of cur
rency imitation. 1t is hoped by DR..
Rathenau to persuade the allies to
permit Germany to make the major
part of her obligatory payments in
chemicals. dyes, potash and other
commodities, thus obviating forced
buying of foreign exchange, and pos
slbly. Ultimately, an agreement similar
to the WieSbaden agreement.
The post of minister of reconstruct
tion is still at the disposal of DR.
Rathenau, as Chancellor Wirth and a
majority of the members of the cabi-
net are in favor of his reparations
policy. Advices received here from
London report that DIR. Rathenaus
mission is meeting with encourage
ment. Today spectacular improve
ment in the mark was viewed as the
first harbinger of coming relief.
Negotiations Unfinished.
The Allgemeine Zeitung, the organ
of Hugo SHINES, denies that Herr
SHINES divulged the details of his
London activities to any one except
Chancellor Wirth and indicates that
his negotiations are still unfinished.
There was rumor in reichstag cir
cles today that the government here
was taking parallel official action in
London with that of DR.. Rathenau.
Reports of the London negotia-
tions demoralized exchange rates to-
day and resulted in fall of thirty
monies were unloaded in quantities
at the opening of the Bourse by
recent heavy buyers. This forced all
exchange rates down several points.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
FRANCE MAY MOVE
TO FORCE GERMANY
INTO RECEIVERSHIP

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-01
CHINESE LIMIT PARLEY
WITH JAPAN TO 2 POINTS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Japan took over from Germany as the
result of the war.
SifunfiOu Not HopefuI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
ISLAND LAD FIRES
CARTRIDGE WAD IN
PALM Of HIS HAND
wtNtAc. Frttchard. Aged II. n Hosp.ta!
Suffering with Painful wound
Indicted Sunday

W!l,'a'n Tr.tch1-G. !4-N"a--oi! 80 -.
Mrs Flora Pr,,cha-!. Of INC Island. -
confined IL the Ohio Vale" Geneva
hospital with a ra'ntu! wou1d - his
ic,' hand. the result ~ m accident W',H
4 blank cartridre pistol
"Rtddv" aS ~ : r,oSt tarH'EarN
krowN 70 his host o! younr friends.
accidentally discharged ne h!Hnk cart
-!dGe pistol at h!s horne n, = o'clock
SUNDAY morning while m" palm OF his
!oft hand was over the muzZle q! the
pistol The wad from the cartridge
crrNcd1ed ItseN IN. the palm 90 his hand.
irn.cting very painful wou"d. IL!
thc hand was PAINFULLY burned by pow
de-
p- Narry NJ Hall administered m
ortt-'c,anuS treatment ard removed N"
,vourlrd hnv - 49,. ONO Valley Genera
hoSr!tal where tho Wad was removed
from The hand. after beng located by
means o. ar N-Rav PHOTOGRAPH. Th"
boy VIII be rorf~"d 10 The hospital Cor
two or three days. and phrs!c2anS do
not ar,,c,ra," ary serious results from
me tntur".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
FOR
NEW PLAY PLAN
SECRETARY OF cHAMsN9 oP CON-
"aCE STRONGLY ENDORSES
YEAR BOUND AEceEA-
TON IDEA.
Believes I: 70 BE Solution OF Nay
p-oeleme-Great Element
OF Education.

II AZ interview with M Harry 4
Cnrcoran SECRETARY of The Chamber o.
Commerce. rc,a,iy. - the proposed plan
tc- Yea- round Recreation Toy the c:,y
~ Wharl,rE. oc--a,rl ypOn I ,,untcipa:
basis. NJ Co->o-.n sid: As secretary
Of the CIanntr o. Commerce o. Wheel.
,rc wish ~ saw that an q hearty
supporter Of the proposed plan to- Yea
Round kcc-cI,oc n It's rnt!rct. ! be-
hcvc TIA. community recreation opc.-
a,ed nurtc!pI!!v y the solution Of
MANY o. our problems. accepted IS ~
cducl.oral movement ard 4 ra-t q. ou-
,,ry government. means better
Whcc,:nr. lnt 4 better c!,zen-h body
u,rh less >+ifishncss and h!sh..- IDEALS.
SupcrN!.ed play means ''play!ng games
,.!~ = means Ia: every came has 4
standard and tha, those standards pro-
VIDE considerations Cor each o'he-. fair
play ard hone$,v. To go I've game
means 70 WIN TIE game including -"
S:a ndart
~ play every natural instinct IS
h~ought % TIE surface rs IS n"re- do=e
- $:vdr ~ - work IN play VT act
spontaneously. and ac, quickly. r. uA-
supcrN. Scd play tie !aC' means. TOO trc-
qu"ntly. quar-c:s ard often !!@h's. J..
SGncEN!SfG p!aN - means lHt' We i'e
Cu!t!Vlt!Hr the qualities ~ patience.
endurance anl IutEN,tHt n. nu- OnrO-
ncm, aCcorf!rr % re standard ard rot
ronacmn,nr h,.n ura,h.umy because he
d,dnt pay .l!r" !u- :! 70 d!drt play
!a!- 70 has con:,r.c'cl barrier 20 MS
own victory - he game. ard tha' -
true .: the boy - play ard Subsequent
y Q! ~" mar - business
Supplies Lack - System.
J. IS THIS g-Cl. ciC:nCHt .. cGuc.It o.,
,hc guidance AVID direction ot TIC nj
,u-al normal 'ns;:nc'S. known today
as s"s,c~.a,!=tt community r",:Ga,:on.
,rl,irh - sunDlv!-. the Lack - our cGv-
c,,,cnal S".,.r, the latter a. which de-
c.rs tive :n,c,lt,., AMI has. therefore.
starved the spontaneous art!st within
Us all Millions u dollars have been
spcnt to- opportunities OF !n'-!lcctua!
Development. colleges. nui!d!ns&TrounG.
Instructors ard equipment. Yet a.! this
time little has been dunc Systematically
10 steer our course or our ch!!d-en'S
course. into intelligent conduct and re-.
laton>h!r an,cns TIE group-that IS
among uY- >u..al and business asso-
c,a,rs
Yes ,hc churches wt,hor, douS.
h,r, hoer h.t,an,c wheel and des.ry,
al the credit worthy their effort. Yes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

lying here for several hours. where She
took on a large number Of shipments.
she left for down river points In a!
dttion 20 being loaded to the guards
with shipments" she carried large h''
% passengers. g. II number several!
were from th'S city who are ro'mS tC
make the round on the boat
The General Reach. corning !-o:"
ZancS>t'le. Marietta and Fa-kershurs.
locked "arl: Yesterday morcins or her
way 20 P!;tSburSh. she carried 4 very
large cargo and Will r,akc ~ way
point stops up the river. !" addition
:" the heavy freight shipment. she cay
RED = number Of vAcattoH.s's
Tn" steamer Liberty arrived early
Yesterday morning. from Pittsburgh and
after receiving 4 large rumh"r ct ship
m,ntS 1T the local wharf d, rart"d At
~ O'Clock enroute 10 Tarkc-Shurg
Marietta and GAINESVILLE She carried i
few passengers who are making the
trip 10 GAINESVILLE by way .: Wat"r
The senator Cord,ll arrived shortly
before noon yesterday from Charleston
earoutc 70 the Smoky CRY. She Carried
a very large and heavy sh,rmcnt and
after unloading and taking on som"
additional shipments LEI; on her war up
PASSENGERS from Charleston who are
spending their vacation by making 4
round tr!H ON board this large steamer.
The steamer Leroy arrived early YES
;cday morning from Marietta with -
very large cargo for local dealers Shr
Will leave today al the usual time. Her
trcieh, trip Will De Ncry light. although
she vii! carry a large number OF pas
SrrrcrS who are going TO Spc"d The
Fblrth ot July With relatives and
friends down ths river.
The Helen l.. Will arrive - this even
!rS from New Matamora$ and Will
leave tomorrow morning AT ll.30 o'clock
On her return trip. She Will make al
way poin, stops.
\ STAGE ot nine .cct Of water ard
stationary WAS registered late last even
ing 1, the local wharf. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
SWAIN TAKES PICNIC
PARTY TO CRESAP'S

The Verne Swaine. large excursion
steamer which heretofore has beer
making TWO excursion trips down the
RIVER each sunday le!; tie ioCa! whac!
Yesterday morning l, , O'Clock WITH
! large number ot p!cH!ckerS ~ Crcs-
apps Grove. The steamer lc.t The Grove
- time so ,ha, she returned 20 This
CITY last evening At 6 O'Clock TheS"
picnic Trips Wi! be made each and
every Sunday du-!ns tie remainder %
the season.
The S,car ,cr at s o'clock took I Largo
number OF local people out q moon
lirht EXCURSION down the river Mary
local people enjoy these trips rs Il IS
nee and cool or the river Those who
Ike dancing can spend The evening on
the dance floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
HAPPY FOURTH AT
BOY SCOUT CAMP

II q Tor'.. scout executive 90 N'sfH!-
-c-MorrH~v,nr Scou. council. stated
lltt Yesterday AFTERNOON mat - &C
cordarce VIII rhe Spr!t o, !rdepfnG-
A,cc dav. a special program ~ events
VII take place ~ Carp Alarming "Ht
Rtg Wheeling creek. whe-" the boys are
cl-p!H=
Tho ra-@nts q. nav ~ 'hA bows Arc
alarming 20 SNN~d 'Nc Fourth q! July
a, this place. NAVY ot 'hCrI are plan,
ni-s ~ take fireworks which -" ho"S
VII enjoy Mos. O, The fireworks Will
10, he sot OF unti - the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
'. 0. 0. =. INSTALLATION.

Th" mcwlr elected officers O: Whee.'
!rc lodge J! . q. r. w!.M hr Installed -
/ meeting 20 y" htid mex; saturday eve
ming. THIS. was decided az Saturday
riSh,s meeting OF tho lodge. Included
In the new officers arc Noble Grand
Robert beans and Wee Grand George
Curr!nCharn, who vii! we installed by
pistr!Ct Deputy Ross Marsh. Of Wells
burg. The meeting o. Saturday Night
was mostly a social session