davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
AN EXCEPTIONAL MUSICAL TREAT

The recital in Red Mems Hall last
Tuesday evening by Miss Lillian Van
Leer- Dawson, assisted by Mrs. Ida Tay-
lor Bolte contralto, Miss Evelyn Quick
Tyson accompanist, Mr.. Albert J. Feyl
tenor and Mr.. Harry Parsons basso, was
one of those exceptional musical enter
tainments that it is not often the people
of Pleasantville have the opportunity to
attend. Each is an artist of rare abili-
ty, and on this occasion all of them We're
at their very best. The japanese Love
Song. in which ten Pleasantville miss
es and matrons participated, dressed in
costumes and fans becoming that. coun-
try, was well received, feature of
which was their drilling and arrange
ment upon the stage. Everyone regret
ted the omission of the recitations by
Mrs. L. j. Hazelton, made necessary by
her sudden illness. The program as ren-
dered follows:-
Piano Solo, '.Lubestraume", List
Quartette, If l had but two little
wings" Parks.
Soprano Solo, Without Thee, Guy
'd'Hardelot,
Quartette, Dreaming
Alto Solo, ''When we're together
James.
Quartette, Sweet the moments
Donizetti.
Quartette, THE COLLINS.
Bass Solo, ''Alone in the deep, Schmld.
japanese Love Song, "Mimosa', Miss
Dawson. Miss NJ. North, Miss E. Bart
lett, Mrs, NJ. Wilson, Mrs. T. H. Smith,
Mrs. j. B. Thomas. Miss S. Stephenson,
Miss NJ Stephenson, Mrs. FL. w. Lewis,
Mrs. E. Lake, Mrs. G. Dougherty.
Quartette, Good Night!
The Press extends thanks to our pop
ular and noted singer, Miss Dawson. for
so successful and elaborate treat
The only regrettable feature was the
attendance, which was not sufficiently
large to profit Miss DAWSON anything
for her trouble. In fact, Miss Dayison
has been SO generous and kind in giving
her services wherever aud whenever de-
sired by Pleasantyille lodges, churches
etc. that standing room only would have
been more in accord with her deserts
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
PRE-LENTEN EUCHRE
GREAT SUCCESS

The pre-Lenten euchre and concert ar
ranged by the ladies of st. Peters Ro-
man Catholic Church was held in Red
Mems Hall on Tuesday evening and was
decided success in every respect. About
two hundred persons attended, including
many from Atlantic City
The first prize, beautiful cut glass
dish, was won by Mrs. Benjamin Gun
son, who successfully contested in
twelve games.
Mrs. Jones, of Pleasantville, won the
door prize of a S. gold piece, and Miss
Mary Nolan, of Absecon, won the specta-
tors prize of a S21a gold piece. Prizes
were very numerous, and nearly every
one present won something.
The pastor, Rev. Father Gregory Mo
ran, was master of ceremonies, with the
following assistants
Patronesses: Mrs Leech, Mrs. McCon-
nell, Mrs. Logan, Mrs Shepherd, Mrs.
Roberts. Mrs. Steelman, Mrs Fassio.
Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Kirkbride, Mrs. Costel-
10, Mrs. Thornton. Mrs Walsh, Mrs
Boyle, Mrs. Wittingham, Mrs. L. Reiner.
Reception Committee: Miss BOYLE.
Miss Rice. Miss Nolan. Miss Fahey. Miss
Steelman.
Door: John Riley, r. J. Boyle.
Ushers; George Miller, Joseph w. Rice.
Judges of Door Prize: Rev. R. A. No
Ian, Atlantic City; Rev John j. Sweeney,
Ocean City; Rev. Father Kearns, Vine
land; Rev. Thomas Hennessy. Mays
Landing.
Cloak Room in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
Diemer and assistants.
Hall Committees: James Mcconnell
Joseph Spencer, Messrs. Thornton and
McCann.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
HUBIN's NEW THEATRE,

Mr., Frank r, Huhin. owner Of Huhja's
New Theatre. plcasan,eile'- new auaus,-
'neni enterprise, has placed his order
with the Powers Co. for the Best and
Latest modern up-to-date Machine that
this big firm can make. His orders are
to spare no pains or expense to make
only the best. He has also signed a
contract with the leading Film Manu-
facturcrs to furnish his theatre with on
ly the latest and best pictures made.
1t will be the aim of Mr. Hubn to give
our citizens the best at all times. Work
is progressing in great shape on the big
cellar. 1t will not be long now until
the bricklayers and carpenters will get
to work on the big job Every one
wishes Mr.. Hubin success With his new
theatre.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
HUBIN is A BOOSTER.

One of his sign cards reads like this:
THE COMING CITY.
PLEASANTNILLE, n. j.
3 TROLLEY LINES
2 STEAM RAILROADS.
FINE HEALTHY CLIMATE.
Every business man should use sta
tionery- with his business neatly printed
on it, Such work neatly and inexpen-
sively executed at The Press Office.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
Smoker, Entertainment and Lunch.

To the members Of Local Union, No.
S42, Brotherhood Of Carpenters and join
ers: 1t will be welcome notice to be fn-
vited to the Smoker with Entertainment
and Lunch to be held Monday, Feb 9th,
7.30 p. M, at their meeting room in Red
Mems Hall, Pleasantville. Great prepa-
rations are made and first class talent
secured by the committee, to offer their
brother members joyful evening, The
committee in charge of this affair con
sists of Bros. Chas. ]. Adams, chairman
Theo. Albor, Joshua Carty, Ed. r. Hera
and G. P. Schwendy. Now it is up to the
members to come and make things soei-
able. Meet your friends once in while
and have good time with them.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
CENT A WORD
Minimum charge -20c first insertion
l0c each additional Insertion

Minimum charge-.Oc first insertion: !:
l0c each additional insertion
FOR SALE.-Two breeding sows ard
several small pigs. ]. L. Sutton, Lin
wood. 25c
Hot Bed Sash for sale. Gouldy Farm.
Bakersville 24c
FOR RENT. Sroom cottage. Pleasant
vile. Bath and range, gas, water:
near Shore Road. No 4 Mulberry ave
nue.. Apply VIM Bowler, 1905 Pacific
avenue. 27
NOTICE is hereby given that l will set
tie no bills unless contracted by my
self. (26cl WM Z. SMALL.
Half Grown White Girl wanted to assist
at house work d. Rhodesia Apart
ment, Florida and the Beach, Atlantic
City. 26
Fields Home Laundry, l06 Franklin ave
nue.. Wet washing, &c.; Basket rough
dry washing. 65c. Family washing
and ironing at short notice. 25c
Wanted, about fifteen loads of Manure
State prices. Box 45S, Pleasantville-
24c
SHOE HOSPITAL On old Turnpike
near Main street. Mems Shoes, hand
sewed, Zoe; heeled, 25c. Women's hand
sewed, soc; heeled, 20c. Mems nailed
(soles and heels), 75c; Women's, 60c
L. B. LONG. "a
DRESSMAKING AND FAMILY SEW
ING-Mrs p NJ Redfeld, 63l North
Main St., Pleasantville. 25
For Service e-Thoroughbred Jersey Red
Boar. For Sale-Pine Cord Wood, Ce
dar Posts. R. |. Red Cockerels. Chey
ney's, California avenue, Absecon. 26
For Rent.-House corner Washington
and Franklin avenues, formerly occu-
pied by J. B. Rogers, furnished or un
furnished. Apply to Campbell 4
Wootton. Pc
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, Eggs
for Hatching from selected pens Ap-
ply to Hugh Holahan, Tilton Road
Northfeld 3lc
Miss Mary Steuber, teacher of piano
Leipzig Conservatory student.) Box
81, Somers Point, n. J. Soc
FOR SALE-Bay mare, good driver and
worker, weight about ll5O, work sin
gle or double. Apply Palace Livery
Stable, Pleasantville, N. j.
Good Board and room for two. $3.50
week each. IL First ST., opposite Red
Mems hall
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
Lovers Take Warning,

a peculiar incident leads to the writing
Of this article. Last Thursday night
two Young couples We're discovered max
ing love on 4 porch of 4 ho,Ise IN The up-
per section Of Northheld. The said
house was vacant and in charge Of q
neighbor who acted as watchman. The
neighhor, while passing the house at IA
late hour, saw the two dark bundles ON
the porch and started to investigate. He
was greatly surprised to find that the
two bundles We're two pair Of lovers, who
said they We're resting. but that was too
thin No harm was done, only if the
dogs had not been tied some one would
probably have gone home minus part
Of themselves. The two female eharac-
ters of the scene are popular and well
known girls of Pleasantville.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25

Subscribe to The Pleasantville Press.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
Miss Naylor Is Married.

Miss F. Augusta Naylor, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor, of Pleasantville,
and Seward G. Dobbins, of Atlantic City,
were quietly married in Wilmington,
Del, by Rev. George L. Wolfe, on We'd
nesday. The young couple left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Washing
ton, D. G., where they will remain for
several weeks. Upon their return they
will reside at Venice Park. Mrs. Chas.
Dietrich, of Ventnor, was the only wit
ness Of the ceremony. Mr.. Dobbins is a
prominent architect in Atlantic City
with offices il the Bartlett building. He
formerly lived IN Philadelphia.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
Entertained in Honor of Daughter and
Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert NJ. Willis enter
tanned at seven o'clock dinner on Wash
ington's Birthday in honor of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Redman Willis
and her school friends who were spend
ing several days here. The house guests
were: Misses Katharine Hawley, Dun
cannon, Pa; Esther Meitzler, Allentown
Pa; Jean Robinson, Shippensburg, Pa;
Margaret Greenawalt, Chambersburg
Pa; Anna Harris. Philadelphia and
Mary C;erst. of Altoona. Pa. Also Miss
Bessie bowers. OF Ab>econ Misses Mar
jorie North, Pearl Adams and Irene Farr
of Pleasantville.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25
LODGE DIRECTORY

1T is the intention of The Press to
publish each week directory of lodges
in Pleasantville and vicinity. For this
service the charge will be So per year
for 5 lines or less; 81 per line per year
for each line in excess of FIVE. 1t is
our desire that every lodge be represent
ed. Secretaries are respectfully urged
to lay the matter before their lodges at
the next meeting.-Eds.]
Pleasantville Grange, No. ia, P. of H.,
Adams Hall, Pleasanfville, meets ev-
cry Thursday at l.30 p. m. Town
send D. Shovel, secretary, Absecon,
n. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-02-25

The above is an excellent likeness of
the hook and ladder truck recently pur-
chased by the Mayor and Council for the
Pleasantville Fire Department. The fire
company realizing that such truck was
needed and that it would greatly increase
their ability to fight fires named Messrs.
A. L. Danielson and Paul Wootton a
committee to lay the matter before the
Mayor and Council and see what might
be done. The town fathers recognized
at once the necessity for the truck, and
the Mayor named Messrs. Danielson and
Wootton a committee to investigate the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21

pleasing solo I'm tho Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Any items wanted published in The
lntelligencer. leave at F. NJ. Kings
store.
Miss Maud jefferson. Of the Normal.
and Miss Maud Curtis spent Saturday
in Wheeling.
Mrs. VI. +. Hartley is home from
Washington. Pa. where she was
called by the serious Illness Of her
brother. Mr.. James Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay McCannon, OF near
West Alexander. were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Hartley on Sunday.
Mrs. Writ is home from visiting her
sister in BcuwOOd.
DR.. Watron is home from Presby.
terry.
J. r. IcColloch has fine new hack
he Will put on the Short Greek route
IN connection with the auto
Miss Laura Young. Rteacher OF Elm
Grove. spent Sunday here with her
mother
Miss Wilma Jacob. OF Clinton: Afiss
II. l.. McCannOn. Of near West Alex
ander. and Miss Lucille Hartley. OF
West Liberty. went as delegates to
the missionary meeting on Thursday
az New Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs. \. s. Boil. Of Elm
Grove. were guests OF friends in town
Tuesday.
Misses Elizabeth Shcarcr and I.u-
ellie Hartley attended tie ball game AZ
Bethany on Tuesday.
The annual Easter egg hunt was
held at the public school on Monday
Prizes were given 20 the ones finding
the most eggs.
Mrs. W. y. Hedges. OF near West
Liberty. IS home from a visit AZ Jew
cit. O.
G. X. Botsford. Of Arilin. Pa. Is NE
guest OF friends in town.
Mr.. Edward Emsley lost a worry valu-
able colt this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Epidemic Of Measles
Is Now Raging Here

uusky red. slightly elevated macuIos
or Spots. Most authorities concur .r
'he opinion that measles and small
I'A made their fIst appearance about
me tenth century. FOR several hun
ored years measles was IN fact CON
S.iere1 as variety Of smallpox. and
up uiil Sydenham in 1874. after care
iu study. announced his belief that
t"e two diseases we're entirely separ.
ATE.
ih.5 is not at OH strange. as AZ the
beginning 81 tho two diseases the al.
p'arance of the eruption SIS very stint
Jar ana even a physician may be-
fomewhat in doubt
Moaslo may Doe considered tro
most contagious o. the various cruz.
i've diseases. When 20 breaks out n
household or institution DO is az
most Impossible 90 prevent ifs spread
h.s Tact and o." universal Rusccpt-
bHiif oi Tho disease make measles
INC coHmDnDst wuildy known. and
when BE- i+ escaped during chulIonl
I is fE'r"w Iv apt to Doe contracted
dIrlHr later years.
Node Of Contsqion.
This is usually by direct prro-r..
io person suffering from Inc d.-.
case The coufarion differs from
scarlet icfer iu Chat 90 if more DIFF
Ins'Ia and less ferarioys The u.
i'cuo7 doe. NOT tend FOB any marked
l'tf.e fob c.irr to objects or apa. .
n...i. kirdcrrarIeUs and schools
'.'r irftI" opportunity Tor o.,
spread OF rIe disease
VIVID on" case of mnla'.r in 3D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
MANY EXAMINED
1857 TAKE TEACHERS TESTS IN
STATE.
Fifty-SeVen Were From Ohio County
-Roane Led Entire State in
Aspirante

Aspirants.
Spe.i1l Dispatch 10 the InteliI-erccr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 20
The total number Of applicants. In
Guiding renewals. IS not as many for
the first uniform teachers exlnfna.
ton this year as it was last wear
when il reached the high water mari,
for the first examination i'm the year
The number sent I'm 10 the graders
now at work. IS 1854. a. against
4.lOl last spring. The three leading
counties arc Roane. with IsG. GImo-.
$50: Jackson. l1S. The counties with
the largest population are not verv
conspicuous. rs will be seen with
hanaWha, with only 40 Ohio. CT.
harrison, 40. and Cabell. 100. Tho
counties leading this year in the nur1-
Der or applicants have for years been
among the leaders.
The number Of applicants. inclrd.
.Hg renewals. IN each county are as
follows. Barbour. ~: Braxton. "a
,aihoun. ~; Fayete. 10: Green.
hrier. l29; Hardy. 10. jefferson. rs.
Lincoln. G.; Marshall. SIS: Mineral
'F; Monroe. co; Nicholas. 10. pie,a.
ants. 81: Putnam. So: Richie. 50.
Taylor. p; Jpshur. IFS: Wctzcl ~.
wyoming. Sc. Berkeley. a. Brooka
%. Gay. 90; Gi'mer $50. hampshire.
7'' Harrison. &C. E1uawha. 40: 10.
gan. ~ Mason. &C.. Nngo. 80: Nor
M. 20, Ohio. 51:: P--aLontas. III.
.taIeigh. -; Roane. Is-. Tucker. a..
Wayne, i25, Writ. s.. I.oouo 20.
g. abel 100: Doddridre. r.: Grant. 25
hancock. %; Jackson. Us. owls
"': Marion. 49, Mercer 11q sloDor.
sal-a. -; Mcdowell. ~: Peudleton.
Wers. 90; Tyler. A.. WeLs+a- ag.
Wool. no. TnIaL . ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21

rapidly diminishes, reaching a mini
mum after fve-ye years.
Management Of the Disease.
The education OF the masses is a
matter OF greatest Importance in
stamping out measles. Mothers must
be taught that measles is a serious
disease, a disease that destroys many
lives, and that exposure to Il must be
avoided. The baby might as well
take measles now as later" is a dan
gerous and erroneous view often ex.
pressed.
Mothers should know that measles
XII more children under two years
OF age than any other disease save
possibly whooping-cough. and that
eighty per cent OF all deaths from
measles are in children under FIVE
years of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
IMPROVE SERVICE.
c. & o. 20 Make Better Connection
With state Capital

Special dispatch to tie 1rteuIre7-e-.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April co.
step 10 give better railroad service
10 the State capital WIFI be- announced
Sunday by the G.. & %. with their new
schedule. n is understood that tho
schedule viii carry two additional
trains over tho present service ne-
tween kenova and Deepwatpr. which
VIII connect with the Norfolk a.
Western train from Biuefold and the
H. d .. trains from pittshurE for
Charleston. The sleeper ON tho night
H & q. train from Pittshurg viii be-
handled direct 90 the capital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21

The following deed, recorded al the
court house yesterday.
!. >. RILEY. trustee 20 the Home Fire
insurance Company, lot % in Schad's
addition 20 Bcuwood.
Patrick J. Duiauey and wife to Martin
VI. Conner. interest in 30 acres Of land
in Liberty district.
Barbara kleicncr 20 David Kitchener.
et 81. three l7ts in Eskcy and ePabodys
addition 20 Bcnwood.
G. w. Maxwell ct al. to C. W Wright,
lnts L and Is I'm Mound vile Mining and
Misunderstanding Compaay's addition to
Mouudsvilc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
{ WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

If there is any doubt that
a wave of real old-faShioned
honesty is spreading over the
the land, let him read the
following:
THOMAS Z. KIRBY, of
the American Art Association,
was conducting an auction
sale of paintings, the collec-
ton of the late PETER A.
SCHEMM, of Philadelphia,
when he suddenly startled
everybody by announcing the
withdrawal from the sale of
two paintings that were sup
posed to he the work of Mr..
lnneSS.
Mr.. Kirby found that they
were NOT GENUINE =
therefore their withdrawal
from the sale-but he wen
further and said that he had
suggested to the executors of
Mr.. Schemm that they obtain
the consent of his heirs TO
DESTROY the two canvases.
Here's a case Of perpetrat-
ing a fraud on 4 collector of
valuable paintings - having
the fraud discovered wears
later (aS fraud is always dis
cOvered)-and then DESTROY
ing the limitations SO that no.
body else could possibly he de-
frauded again.
This sort of things is going
on everywhere = in every
branch of business - and il
will keep on going until all
traces of fraud and decertion
are ELIMINATED from all
transactions.
What effect will Mr.. Kir-
by'S action have on future auc-
ton sales advertised hy HIM
self?
There is but one answer:
Everybody vii have FAITH
IN THE GENUlNENESS Of
everything he Offers.
The incident at ihe sale in
question gave everybody ah-
solute confidence, and the
balance of the Schemm collec-
ton sold quickly ana at good
prices.
The skeptic or cvnic or.
dobuter might 81, that Mr.
Kirby had prearranced aft Of
his Just to create a desire to|
ouy the other pictures. hut #
. so happens that these paint-
lngS had been on exhibition
,or several days and had been
tavorahly mentioned -hv the
newspaper cri,icS-vet Ar
klrhy and the son OF IrraeS
discovered that they were M.
genuine. and therefore did not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
BUSINESS BOOMS
MORE CONCERNS ARE CHAR.
TERED IN THE STATE.
others Increase Their Authorized
Capital Stock. Secretary Of
State Reports.

special Dispatch TO the Inteilicencer-
NiAhLESION, W. Va, April 20
According 10 the report OF Secretary
Of State Reed for the month OF March
6l resident, IS nonresident, and Z
foreign corporations were authorizes
10 do business in West Virginia du-.
ing March. while the total receipts OF
he Office for the same period was So.
S5S.C5. In addition to this. eleven
corporations increased their author
lied capital stock, while four de-
creased and 13 dissolved Among
those that increased were the Con
unental Oil and Gas company. $780,
coo TO 100000; the Steubenville.
Nellsburg and Weirton Railway com.
pany, $4,000 70 $1,000 600: Old Col
only Coal company. 100000 to ST.
100000: Sheet Metal Specially com
pany. 100000 10 Si5O.OoO. and several
others In which the increase was not
so great.
Among tho corporations with the
greatest authorized capitalization
were the following: The Information
al Land company. OF Scranton. Pa.
S".O,O.OoO. ]. b. b. Coal company. ct
Twin Branch. w. Va. 100000: Run
ner Bros, Incorporated, OF Charles
ton. $4,000: Christian Colliery com.
pany, OF Charleston. $3.50. 600: Blue
field Gas and Power company. $3.50
eco; Milburn Land company. OF Char
lesion, 100000. New York State on
ana Gas company, OF Parkers burg,
100000; Kanawha-Texas company. of
Charleston. 100000: the Sanitary
Cooler company. OF Charleston, $500
600
The receipts in the Office for the
month from the several sources was
as follows. all OF which is turned into
the state treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21


Mrs o. a. E,-rs anil DAUGHTER. Alice
who have Teen spending the past three
months 900 Texas. arrived az their home
here yesterday SIR Kcrus went to s.
Louis. whore ir ircI ,rcm and a--
cowpdrici them f1 their roni. her,
Air. and Mrs Charlie. N-Comir have
returned % their houc ir thc CITY from
Atlantic City. where firv spent f.,e
DAYS "a, thc guests Of relatives and
friends
Mrs Elizabeth r.-rcc. of Tirs, street.
who was operated rpcn Tuesday 40 The
North Wheeling hospital T. now inn
proving nicely. md u.' likely hc irorchf
io hcr H'we here bob si1rt time
y. J.. Burton lcff yesterday f.r WAY
c"f'. Ca. where De- VIII resume his
dr'irs a. 7u-crgireer. after .1erf,rg
few dav with i's family on Sixth ,f-e,.
lIr Lester Rodgers ha. returned f1 his
home in fhe c''v from Aurora. DO
where hr errr' few week. a- the guest
oi Nir and Nr' 7 g.. William.
Mrs. Emily LETTER ha. returned t1
her home in Darlington. after spending
i'n DAYS ir th~ city a- 'l~ pr~.f o.
Ai- and Mrs. W. 49, Powell. of rarrfr
sfrrc+
g. D. Miller leff ia,, evening for fi.
home ir Woodland. after spending
'"r' visit .n '.e c.'y with friends AMI
r.'1'I.rr
D.. D. S'ai.-r. ~ Hr-tarr.r. arrived
m 'He c'r yesterday morning and viii
r0rl irr dl.. as fre guest of fs
Ir.fh.-. ~ So Srf'sr. Of Tenth street
and other friend.
AIr. f7-rlr.f Tr.e. vf. Ia. h..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21

$. VI. Cunningham and b. + HODGE
man have been sworn in as aporaisers ~
the estate OF K. J. Iirk. the prominent
business man OF The city who died a
short TINE ago. The Mercantile Bank
irS and Trust Company ~ the city has
been n3wci rs administrator The viii
was admitted % probate N the county
court "Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
VEST LIBERTY

very nice little program was
gwen on Sunday evening bv tho ~
worth League OF tho ". p church
N.Iss Elizabeth Shcarpr. teacher o.
ocution az tho Normal delighted fbs
audience with her readings
byron W. King. ~ Pitfsburg. will
eve nn entertainment in Normal hail
Miss Ahcrda Jerome sang a vorv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
k0UNDSVILLE

Old Central Fire Station is Sold to c
a JoneS-Other News OF
Moundsvillc.
The bids advertised for BY the city
clerk upon the old Central hose house
on Iomlinson avenue, were opened YES
terday morning, and 1t was found that
the highest bid had been entered bv c
a. Jones, well known contracting car
penier from the east end OF the CITY.
his big being S75. The building was
duly awarded him. and the bids for the
sawed stone on the city lot on Sixth
street were thS opened. {. ]. Barth
entered the highest bid on this. offering
I'VE cents per square foot. There is
about 800 feet OF this stone. and /; is
likely that 1t will be sold 10 him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Audited Bills

he county court spent Yesterday all
day m the work of auditing large
number Of bills that have accumulated
III the office Of the county clerk during
the past few weeks. Later in the dav
number Of road matters were up for dis
cussiou.