davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
REEVES MARRIAGE MART
France Using Ancient Plan Of Marry.
ing OF Surplus OF Women.

The ancient marrIag" market idea
is being revived in some parts OF
France because Of the Superat undance
Of comedy marriagcahlc women unable
10 find husbands. There scores Of
would-hc wives line up In the central
market place, each armed with huge
colorcd parasol. and kissing is as com
mon rs smiles.
Frequently during the market will
ing swain is accepted. the usual sign
being that the couple turn their backs
on the rest Of HE crowd aud continue
their kissing behind sheltering para.
sol But often the market falls TO
bring immediate results and the MP
plicant is rejected by receiving "a
hearty blow on the shoulders with the
paraSnl.
Officials insist that the practice
should hc extended Ia all parts Of
France. pointing out that in districts
where wives are chosen like vegetables
there are more happy marriages. few
or divorces aud fewer illegitimate chill
drcn than in any other departments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
Farmers Draft Plans For JOINT
Purchasing.

Forward steps are being made on
he farmers Statewide cooperative
purchasing plan which Is being fos.
tered by the Maryland Agricultural
Society. and which is expected 10 save
the farmers thousands OF dollars in
the purchase of supplies OF all kinds
that are needed on the farms. \ den.
mite program along this line has been
submitted BY G. f. BRYAN. of Havre
DE- Grace. al a meeting of the execu.
tive council OF the society held at the
Hotel Rennert
The plan offered BY Mr. Bryan
differed somewhat from the original
outline drafted al a previous meeting
Of the purchasing committee, OF which
Mr.. Bryan Is chairman. II called for
an initial stock issue OF 25.000 shares
at SO each. whereas the original sug-
gestion contemplated operating on a
minimum stock basis OF only 10000.
The plan, as a whole. met with the
approval Of the members OF the coun-
ell and with the exception OF few
minor changes Il will be submitted to
the county declarations and then passed
back 20 the council for final considera.
ton at called meeting 70 be held in
the early fall
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
Busy On Reunion Plans.

With the rapidly approaching date
for the opening of Buddie Week fes.
tiyities on August 81 the several com
mittees appointed by Governor Richie.
general chairman Of the celebration.
are planning busy week during which
The final details will be arranged.
Meetings OF the finance and pro-
gram committees will be held almost
every day at Buddie Week headquar.
ters in the Hoen Building Baltimore.
Plans for the memorial fountain which
viii be placed in the City Hall Plaza
have received the approval CT Mayor
Broenine and work will be immediate
ly begun upon its erection
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
STATE
CAPITAL
Tax Problem Strikes snae.

Annapolis
The special committee OF the eXecu-
tive committee of Governor Ritchie's
REORGANIZATION Commission has in
definitely postponed It's meeting The
meeting was 10 have brought SOM"
thing like order out Of the general
chaos marking the efforts so far. II
Pre- baby will b. held next week
Governor Richie said merely that
the program was not yet in shape Tor
a m ,rtlng Mr.. Girdwood said that
the unnamed committee Of medical
men which j. studying a proposed re.
organization Of the state Health De-
partner has not YET finished its
work. and that the Governor has not
been aole to complete his redraft of
the general program.
The fear that no matter what sort
OF variations are rung upon the pres.
en- scheme the attempt To force any
pan based upon present general ideas
through the Democratic convention
may lead to disastrous failure. is said
10 be growing among the chief reor.
ganizers.
Also growing is the realization that
tine commission has tackled a far big
ger and more complex job than Il had
anticipated Such incidents as the
simple and lucid pointers from Robert
r. Lee chairman OF the Industrial
Accident Commission, as TO how real
savings may be attained by the com
mission pointers which were offered
after the reorganization body had pro
posed changes OF another character =
have helped the feeling 70 grow q"
Meaty suggestions from the State
Board OF Prison Control and other
bodies which have not unanimously
shown enthusiastic approval of the
commissions suggestions have added
their mite.
There IS just the possibility that the
usual exterior of professional co.
operation between the rank and file OF
the medical profession and public
health agencies may register slight
ripples before the plans for reorgan!,
cation of the Health Department be.
come public property
The main points receiving consider
alton in the Governors redrart are the
proposed "one-man' Tax Commission.
the consolidation of the State Indus
trial Accident Commission and the
Board Of Labor and Statistics. the
proposal 10 assess public utilities for
sum sufficient to pay the expenses
OF the Public Service Commission and
the consolidation of the minor licens-
ing boards under the Employment
Commissioner Exclusive of any
changes made in the Health De
partment. the reorganizers plan TO
slash the State payroll sl0l 900. On a
basis OF budget of sl5.000.00o this
would be a saving Of slightly more
than 81 in each $3.50 or two-thirds Of
l per cent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
Ans HIDE
WOODRUFF SECRETS
AVS
Prevent Books on CeIIuIoSe
Chemistry From Leaving
Country, Is Charge.

4 bulletin ISSUED by the American
Chemistry society asserts that Ger
man science. adopting u war policy In
days of peace has placed ban upon
the eNportutiou uf certain books re-
lating to processes for handling wood
pulp AMI other forms Of cellulose."
Speaking at German secrctlvencSs on
her new discoveries and formulas, DR..
Harold lIhbert. chairman of the cell
lulosr section of the society, said he
had proof that German publishers were
Withholding books from foreigners.
The important part played by cot
ton during the recent war" said Doctor
HILBERT, "as "A source of high explosives
of which guncoitun is the base, Is too
well known To call for special COM
mcnt. II should be- pointed out, how
ever, that a satisfactory nitro-cellulosc,
or guncotton. can also be made from
wood pulp. Thus, a thorough under
standing Of the chemical and physical
properties of wood cannot but be re-
gnrd,-l rs national safety factor for
any country dependent on outside
sources for its supplies of cotton.
Germany for years has given the
closest possible attention TO the prescr-
walton ard rcrpctuation of her forest
resources. ~ a result Of the intensive
study of the chemistry of wood she
could. In tn" event of any future effort
at world conquest. free herself from all
dependence on outside sources of cot
ton by drawing upon wood supplies in
Finland. sweden Norway, and in her
own forest domain.
THE need for good scientific and
technical literature on the subject Of
cclluloSc chemistry has been realized
for some considerable time To our re-
greet however il must be admitted that
we are today dependent To some extent
upon Germany for scientific data re-
lating To the chemistry of celluloSc in
the various forms of that substance,
such rs cotton, wood and cereals.
Docs Germany propose Ia monopol-
iZc this field? An indication that such
is her intention Is revealed In the ex-
tcnsivc financial support which is at
present being given to the study OF
cclluloSe in the Kaiser Wilhelm In
Stitutc and in various German univer-
stiles and forestry and textile schools.
The Germans have In the last few
months also started II new magazine
devoted To paper.
Another and very significant EVIL
dence of her intent Is the restriction
she has placed on the expectation of
certain scientific books dealing with
celluloSe chemistry. II is now impos-
Siblc To buy such textbooks from Ger
man publishers without signing n state
ment In which the purchaser agrees
not Ia transport the book outside Of
Germany. For instance, an application
for n copy of Schwalhc's Textbook on
CelluloS" Chemistry was made by an
American professor through a we'll
known German publishing house. The
application was met with the demand
for written promise that the book
would not bee taken ont q Germany.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
New Bridge 10 Open.

Motorists are now able to run TO
and from Washington in three miles
less distance than previously through
the use of the direct route made pos.
sible by a bridge over the Baltimore
and OHIO tracks near Bladensburg The
bridge was completed some months
ago but on account OF the condition
~ the road its opening was held up
while trahc was compelled to pass
through Mount Rainier over the rail
road crossing which has been a dan.
Vare"s nls"a for ~esrs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
SAVE ROBINS NEST
Board Yielded to Plea OF Teachers
and Pupils.

Teachers and pupils In the Garfield
school al Columbus Ind, protested
recently Ia the schOnl board when a
man employed by the board 10
trim the trees in all school yards OF
the city threatened Ia destroy nest
on which robin was sitting The
school hoard ordered the trimmer to
spare the tree.
Twenty years age II pair of robins
built nest in this tree, Matched and
raised the young Every spring since
robins have come Ia the same tree
The nest Is placed Su that pupils by
looking from the windows of an ~
per room. can watch the robins feed
the Young.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
IMPORTANT NEWS
QUICKLY TOLD
Happenings In Various Sections OIL
Old Maryland
NEWS ITEMS FOR OUR READERS

Hagerstown The annual meeting
OF the Mary land State Nurses Associa.
ton will BE- held in Haeerstown thu
0rst week in October About 30
nurses Will attend a. delegates.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
sorrows Dime From Reseuer.

Isaac jacobson, Lynn (Mass.)
leather dealer jumped into Flax pond
and pulled out Eva Lee, twenty four
wears old, of West Lynn, after she
had attempted Ia end her life The
rescue completed. the girl, having
changed her mind about calling on
the struggle asked her rescuer for n
dime" with which 10 purchase a sand
wich. Sic said IacohSon fished int,
his poet - ard Recovered halF de
lar. Wu'rL a. go, o., yuui w"ma.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20

COLVING the transportation
problems of the world for over
~ 90 years has given 10 Siude-
baker an experience that emincnily
qualities them To produce enclosed
ears that are not only beautiful and
comfortable, but highly practical
as we'll.
The NV LICHT-Six SEDAN is
masterpiece of the coach-buildcrs
art, moi only from the standpoint of
beauty of line, and rich appoint
menis. hut more because il reflects
that inbuili quality of stability
gained only by those many years
Of experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
@4a&& ii !'t
LICHT-SIX
You can nov haze prompt delivery
of this Neu Built Sedan
LICHT-SIX

The INV LICHT-SIX SEDAN was
designed by Studcbaker and is built
complete in Stakeholder factories.
Siudcbakers manufacturing expert
ence and inherent knowledge Of
coach building is your assurance
that this Sedan is built To withstand
jolts and strains oflong road service.
In lis quictness Of power and
freedom from vibration. this New
LICHT-SIX SEDAN sets new standards
in closed car comfort. Di.iracting
noises and discomfortiDg body vi
brations have been eliminated.
We are ready now to demonstrate
and make prompt deliveries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20

~ ~. NfarttarJ Stata N,trsau Aasncia
49, -, =, h.,, =. tta,,,r.,,,,, ,ho
drst week in October About 30
nurses Will attend a. delegates.
hasers'o"h. HFas'ic ''o"''''''
VIII oe p'ac'Ictu y w "7'''''7 -
ouhtF Hchoo' no"'u du''"N '"e N0'
ing scholastic year, II - a,'"o '''
county Supe'ih'ehu'h' %
VIII ihauRura'e " p''u io' eU'''''3 Wv" "
grammar So"oo' S'"ueS ''o'''
seven years nus SAY ~ oi'e io'' -
pupils OF eXc'p'lou@.ty p''sn "''hu"
shorter time.
.,.
20. ~.
eo"",, -, -,
:, 49,, .r,,o,,
I'M .,xo ,ho
ea,,,. 49,.
''''.'' ~ "o'''e'' 49,.
-. -, y ". pt.,aa, 80
~. - ,Ia,,,..,
''", 10 "a. t,aI,.aa
1900. hai.,a III .,har .,o,dida,es
pa,.i- Hartford oor,,t,. I,en,,,licans
a., Invention Mold IN M pelair Armory
- ,,or ,n,iori,v of tho candj
40. co. ,.arrnrs ogices mic fall and
.ho IT., a. far M, -, & ono of the
...,.,a.. ,,ro.a,,ad - mo voters IN
r.ca,. carnations For STATE senator
:, - 80 ,nonhars of no Uouse
- no,oaa,as ono of ava county com.
..,i'..a,or.. ond s,rvoyor rho nomina.
.i,a. ,,ara Ia,, vim tho nemhars If
~ So co,,,.a, Co,,,,,;,,oa % ill
rha rohn.or ana Mr. Frederick
49, ,rora ro,od a. candidates for
~ naoocro,ic sac can,raI Commit.
go =. rnoo,;,g ~ n. Fourth Leg.
1T ,Is.r,o, oroa,i,a,iop of tho
wa no,,ocratic wopan,s Club
~ ,naa.,re was baId :, Mrs Iohr.
~. $50 .,,h ,ar,a attendance
w.. rr.,i. nancy vica.nr.s,dan, nj
49, va. nawocr,,ic Women.s
c,.,A ...din
Baltimore.-One OF the important
s,o,a Fair a, Timoninm viii he
demonstration nj me road inyestiea.
.sar o,.r;.d IN rnder ~. snnervision
i, ,l,a I-,iversi,v NJ MARYLAND The
,ci,..ri,o de,,r,m.n, of the univors.
,ndor Inc su,eryisio, NJ Dean
ro,,,.o, wn, donor.tr.,. how roaas
Il. ,..,,d ,bror,bout ~. S,a,e ~
,n-i,o co.,s ,h,ongb IN. road ana
h.r .as..d IN, tbeir strer.,b and
ir-,birf,,
We~tminster-The dates OF Novem.
her Is 70 - have been set for the sec.
"" ,.''.l 49, ',.'.,,... ~,
u ~" - . ~ - 'a'''
"' 49, 80 'o'' 49,, ,r,
nun -
90
=" I" '''' -
'','
MN
Princes, Anne-WilIian I,oean had
mis- left leg badly crushed nj Narion
S,a,ion TOW DAYS ago when a mule
which ~ va. riding backed into IN
.nrroacbins au,onohile Iopan cana
u Town riding the muIe Near he
nos,offjce Vance Miles of Marion
lrov. nm in his car and the mnle
become frightened backed ont in from,
Of N. car which struck it with great
foree catching Iogan's Log be,ween
the front wheel Of The machine and the
boiy OF the mule Nj Logan'S leg
may have 20 be ampu'ated
Raltimore -Clif,on / farrell 40
Years old found dead in a room on
tho twelfth ooor nj the Hotel Emerson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
DAY Of REST FOR THE
FRENCH CHALLENGER

ManhaSS",, y. 7. Jun" iH.--G"orr"
CARPENTER had a day OF r"st today. do
ing no training except i :"w ltrht ra,'S-
themes early IN the afternoon.
He put IN the morning wItn Manager
Descamps and ?, party Of friends yarh;-
ing in Marhasset hay rs the guest Of
an admirer. Rene E"y.ilcu WhNn tia"
others fshed Georges took the wheel
and guided the yacht about.
After his CaiiSthCECS IN Tho aC'"rnN Nn
the championship contender enter; aimed
his fricrlS on the lawn nt N" training
camp and received number Of visitors.
After an exhibition Of notion ri,turcs
In the living quarters he said good uicht
TO his friends and retired ~ O'Clock.
Trainer Gus Wilson sud that Antoine
Foulet, the light heavyw", Eht who has
erCently Joined the camp. rrohahly'
would box with Carrenttcr tomorrow
afternoon. "a WEI. as Marcel Dennis and
Joe Jeanette.
Tho regular SNarrinC NartncrS. pNu,
Journee and Italian Irn Cans. ara
scheduled To fight IN Brooklyn tomrr-
row night. so they will not DO available
In the afternoon.
During tho absence cf the party this
afternoon some small boys invaded the
camp and tore down the wall Of coTvas
that hides the view Of the boxing rims;
from an adjoining fed. THIS aroused
the wrath ~ DeScamNS when discovered
and he asserted that No would 70 to any
end. financial or otherwise. ~ secure
privacy for his protogo during his
workouts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
ARBENz ADDRESS
To K. Of PAN
IMPRESSIVE ONE

Hon. John I. Arbcnz. ~ Wheeling.
ono Of the supreme representatives Of
;hr West Virginia grand lodge knights
If Pylhas. WAS the principal speaker
at the Joint memorial services held
sunday by the I'ythian lodges or PITTS
burEh. The service was held in the
Kenyon Theatre. North Side. Pittsburgh.
and vas attended BY n gathering that
packed the theatre TO the doors. Mr.
Arbenz's address made Il profound I'M
preston upon his great audience.
About two hundred knights OF
Pythias Of Wheeling and vicinity went
To Pittsburgh yesterday morning ana
marched In the memorial parade. The
Wheeling delegation included members
Of every Uniform Rank company IN
tho First West Virginia regiment and
members Of all the subordinate Pythian
lodges in Greater Wheeling and vicln-
lily. a largo delegation was present
from Martins Ferry. Among the promi-
ncnt Uniform Rank Knights attending
from this section were Brlgadicr Gen
eral George G. Meyers. Judge Advocate
Harvey r. Stcarns, of Sistcrsvil!e: cap
tain Paul RcideL of Benwood; captain
Shoen!an. Of McMechen, and Captain
Thomas, Of Couer de Leon Company
No. |.
General Meyers said last evening that
probably one thousand knights OF
pythias were in tho memorial parade
at Pittsburgh.
Among the spectators were goodly
number OF Wheeling Pythian Sisters
and Ladies' Of the Nomads Of Avrudaka
The Iythian Sisters at Pittsburgh car
rlcd out elaborate preparations for feed
INK the host Of visiting Tythians
pythIan Sisters and Lady Dokies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
MOTORCYCLE GOES
Y MILES AN HOUR
UP STEEP GRADE
HARLEY DAVIDSON MACHINES
MAKE RE MARKABLE SHOWING
IN HInL CLIMBING CONTEST
wtinur STILES Proves Demon on WheeAs
Goes s75 Feet Up so Degree SFaoe
In So Ia Seconds.

Wilbur stiles az Short Creek. riding a
Harley Davidson motorcycle Win .
inch engine, made what - believed 20 DE-
a record FOR motor"EcNSts FFN'HFI'E
afternoon when ne rode Up The 9'' Zee
hill 70 Indian Point a 80 degree STa"e'
N SIS Ia seconds.
stiles made his remarkable showing III
a hill climbing contest, and was t"uIP".
nen,ed FOR his riding He had no.
planned 10 enter tho race. as ne mas
-,dden a MOTORCYCLE but one year ami
has never been entered N a race ~ any
kind. He vas Influenced by friends and
finally consented Hc started from a
curb crossing. standing stu. and his
machine. equipped with cha!7s. seemed
nvlnk as K spun up the steep cNmo
over the stony ground.
Three events were staged yesterday
by the Ohio Valley Motorcycle club. Ihs
nrst was race OF 81 inch motors ny
tho hill There was & large a"'d en-
tered. Pastors. riding an Excelsior ma
chine. made the top in l:07. He was TO-
lowed Ave seconds later nv "ptzGy' Nc
Connaughy. riding an HID. machine
vhgle Dave Michels. with a Harley.
Davidson. was third With time OK
lis As.
Tho second event was for 81 inch or
over machines. FOR club members only.
II was IN this event Stiles made his
showing. Nichols was second. l:02.
while Lasear, riding an Excelsior, was
third with 1903 3-5 ror his time.
Stiles won the third event. having as
his time 50 seconds. Minlotze. riding an
Indian. was second with time OF 100
while Michels won third pdace in l:OS.
wilbur Richert OF Chicago. was the
timer, fifth r. J. Immel OF Pittsburgh
NJ referee. s. c. Hamilton OK Pittsburgh
was tho naEman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
A. S. HARE'S CONDITION
DOES NOT SHOW CHANGE

Attendants at the Ohio Valley General
hospital said last evening that there Is
no change in the condition of Andrew
s. Hare. who has been a patient In that
institution for several weeks.
Mr.. Hare. who Is cashier OF ;he Nat
ural Gas Company OF West Virginia,
WAS first taken TO the hospital suffering
with blood poisoning from an affection
in his foot. complicated with Brights
disease. His life was despa!red OF for
several days. but he recovered suff!-
GENTLY 10 be removed to his home.
Later. he suffered 4 relapse and was
taken TO the hospital again. and showed
some Improvement. For 4 few weeks
now there has been practically no i'm
portant change IN his condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
PENNSY EXCURSIONS
TO ATLANTIC CITY

Bulletins have been posted in the
pennsylvania depot and in various parts
Of the city announcing special excur-
sion trains over the Pennsylvania rail-
road line TO Atlantic City and Asbury
Park. Both arc considered excellent
summer resorts as They are on the At
!ant!c ocean and arc in the state Of New
Jersey.
These excursions are for a period Of
sixteen days from the time they leave
the city until they return. Special eN-
rursion trains will leave on the follow
ing days: July and 90: August 3, II
and 81, and September II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
RIVERS DOWN STATE
GO OUT OF BOUNDS

Local rivermen received word yester-
day from Charleston. W. Va. and from
other downstate points stating that the
heavy rainfall in that section had done
considerable damage by causing NIL
small streams TO overflow. In the Coal
Creek district II is reported, residents
reported a cloudburst which washed
out several railroad tracks running 10
the mines IN that section, while several
tracks were washed out along the Elk
river
R!vermen at Point Pleasant, o.. re-
ported that they are expecting n stage
OF from IA TO l6 feet Of water by Mon
day noon. In addition 10 all small
streams running over. they report that
the Little kAnawha and Big kanawha
rivers are rising very rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
TEN MILLION BUSHELS
COAL MOVES ON RISE

Ten million bushels &C coat from the
mines Il tho upper Onto and Great k"-
uowh, rivers WI J." released t"r th>
cincinnati and Louisville markets %
Gay ny AN arl.uyIal ris" in tn" ohio
river.
~ orders Of IN" United States onE;n'
GERS crHre hero the dams from No. Is.
no;wc"u Marietta and Farkc:s burg, 70
NJ @. near cincinnati. are being low
cred. on the rrcs; e the ri" the "o'l
:!r", NJ pui~t Pleasant. Il; the mouth Of
the Cree KanNwhu. viii clear Tor to
lower river cities Monday m~rainE. TBS
l. the first artificial rlSr Of the yea:
and viii 10 followed hy others wn"7
Sufacicnt Goa! accunulatcs for fleet
Shlpmcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
SUMMER ARRIVES
TUESDAY EVENING

Summer will be really with us Tues
day evening. June -, at 6:36 O'Clock in
tn" evening. 10 reign until September %
whom Autumn Will begin. The sun Will
enter Cancer n the exact hour mem
TONED above, ard IN addition 10 the 81
being tn. HrS' day Of summer /: Is tho
longest day of the year The sun Will
rise IT 49, O'clock and VIII set at 7.22
in the evening. making Il day Of fifteen
hours and two minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
POLICE PICKUPS

John Tiettcrman, Of Warwood. was
arrested yesterday evening By officer
Haley. on A charge Of drunkenness.
George Williams. Of Cameron. was
brought into headquarters later in the
evening by Officer Burke on a similar
CHARGE. Tat Keefcr and William Collins
arrested by OFFICER Frank Jones. vii!
face Judge Ritz thi. morning on charges
Of disnrirrly conduct. a i. Fortcvticid
arrested by officer McEwan. on charge
Of speeding. was the only offender ar
rested for violation Of automobile ordi-
runcrs yesterday.
-RyrY WAR SAVINGS. STAMI'S--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
CH|LDREN'S SERVICE
Elm Grove MsthodiGts witness unuS,
ally Pretty Program

Before a crowd that filled the audi
forum of the First NJ. E. church Of Elm
Grove to the vcstibulc. the members on
tho intermediate and Juvenile Depart
mcnts of the Sunday school Of the
church presented their Children's Day
program last evening.
Tile program was replete with songs
stories and recitations. and was lengthy
and interesting. The committee IN
charge was headed by Rev. H. n. Rid
die pastor Of the church, with Mrs.
Joscph, Mclaughlin as chairlady. The
Other members Of the committee wers
Mrs. Emmerson Showers. Mrs. Marshall
Elliott and +. y. Walton.