davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

Mrs. J. D. Raines. of Palmyra
visited with her sister, Mrs. H. D.
Stillwell the first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

Mrs. A. L. Kendrick of Ely wa'
here shopping Thursday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

Money to loan in any amount
Office over Woods Drug Store.
If. A. S. JAYNE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

See the little Wonder at Bebbs
Jewelry Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

Garth and Faris Elzea came over
from Quincy where they are at
tending Gem City Commercial Col
lege, to spend Easter at home. They
are excellent young men and are
fitting themselves for lives for use.
fulness.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

We have Home Money to loan,
See Drescher & Woodson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

Our Wall Papers are best and
cheapest. L. M. WOOD,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

Chinamel is best for floors and
furniture. L. NJ. WOOD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

Senator R. S. McClintic and wife
came in Tuesday from Jefferson
City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-27

Electric Compound sure kills the
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
AdmihIstrators Notice.

Motto" IS hereby given that letters oi
administration upon Tho estate o: J. II.
Walker. deceased, have been granted 10
the undcrsigned, by the Probate court
o' Buliingrr couniy, bearing date the iss
day Of August, 1918
A persons having claims against said
estate arn required 10 exhibit them to
the undersigned for allowance, within
six months from Ihc date ci said letters
or they may he prccluded from any bcna-
ht Of such estate. and II sasa claim be
not exhibited within one year from the
date Of the publication oi ihis notice,
,hny will I've forever barred.
lEE W ANDREWS,
Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
From SeHafh

. lAuty'l too ate TO connect last week
D.AR EDITOR | will try to give you
another bunch Of items from Senath
Health is good 50 far as | know
and wc are sill needing rain on the
late corn.
Cotton is fine and early corn is in
good condition.
Well We had another fine picnic
at Scnath Everybody enjoyed the
day
Some cotton will do to pick in
September t is predicted that cot,
ton will be low in price
Log cutting and hauling is the or
der Of tie day.
Well NiII soon look for the cot
ton p.rkers 70 come from old BoI.
linEcr There will be more cotton
to pick this year than there has been
in twenty years Every farmer has
from twenty to eighty acres in cot
ton.
j. Q Riding of HornerSviile tells
me he has a fine crop Of cotton this
year
! am sorry 10 know Of Jacob c.
Masters cutting his foot 50 badly
Charley Winchester has a bone
feIlon on his hand
Roy Masters was in our town the
2nd He says they have a fine crop
To the Messenger Boy OF Turkey
Ridge asking the Swamp Angel" to
come again and as he has failed it
may be that he has taken fight.
A We'll wisher Of all PRESS readers
SWAMP RABBIT
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
Executors Notice

Notice ia hereby given tina, letters
,esiamen,ary upon the estate Of John
Alfred j. Rret8, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the Pro-
hata court Of Boilinger county, Mis-
souri,, baafiug date the l4,h day OF July,
1918.
AL persons having claims agalns, said
estate are required TO exhibit them 10
the Undersigned for allowance, within
SIX months from the date Of said letters
OF they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate: aud II said claim
be not exhibited within one year from
the date Of the publication Of this notice.
they will be forever barred.
W. X. CHANDLER, Executor.
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
Obituary

Margaret Jane Kinder, daughter
of James and Sarah Dickson and
wife of Millington N. Kinder. was
born at the Dickson farm on Bear
creek in Wayne county, on April |,
1851, was married to Millington n
Kinder, April s, 1871, and died at
her home in Buchanan, July Is.
1918. She joined the NJ f Church,
South, at the age of twelve years,
and was a faithful member until
death She is survived by her hus-
band and seven children. namely.
Marvin n. Of ST. Louis, Peter B. F.
Lowndes, James A., of Cape Girar-
deau, Francis NJ. of Poplar Bluff.
Mrs Geo. K. Dement, Buchanan,
Mrs Jno, Wolpers, Of Bonnie Terre.
and Mrs. Thomas Caruthers, of
Yount Sister. .Kinderiwas a conse-
Grated devout Christian woman.
whose life was an inspiration to all
who knew her. The funeral services
were conducted by the writer at
Kinder chapel, ter.~.which we laid
her body to restin the Kinder chapel
A. MCFARLAND in
ST. Louis Christian Advocate,
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14

q tax levy not less than G5 cents on
the 500 valuation, must have had
during the previous year an average
attendance OF NJ least IS or not less
than 80 per cent OF the total carroll.
mcnt and must pay their teachers
so a moalh II they hold a third
e-adc, SIS II a second and $50 il a
first Gradc certificate The aid in
each instance was cHoush 10 enable
the district to have an eight months
School. hut dli not exceed 500 in
any instance Mos than 100 dts.
trlctS IN Texas ,omJy tue largest
county IN the state, received state
aId ST Francois county rural
schools received Si3iS
OTHER SOUTHEAST apu,ulS.
Amount, received by schools in
other southeast Missouri counties
were as follows
Boinecr $l47O07, Butler $l9iO
Cape Girardcau SIP 26. Carter $50.
Iron SSO, jefferson $2G6925 Madison
SIPS, Pemis,o, $5o. Perry $S2l. Rey
nolds $500. Ripley $362i Ste Gene.
We've SlO27l9 Washington S2l32
SS. WAYNE $2}S905
The high school aid law provides
that hish school district having
100000 taxation valuation or less
shall receive $500. less than $i01.
900 AMI more tnan $}lO,00O. $500
district revenue S4jj0J0 and less
than SG0J0o0. $i,p and districts
having a taxable valuation %. 5000
600 or more. $500
l. The district must hayca village
organization with sly ai.rsYrs
; 1t must levy .t) cents Tor
school purposes
3 1t must maintain IL least gwu
years OF approved ti.A scHoo aorh
/. The district mos: employ a
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
Drunk BRANCH

Here | come with a few items.
Health is not very good in this 10.
cality.
The fruit and other crops are
burning up for want Of rain.
Mrs. Andy Bollinger has been
quite sick the past week, but is
some better at this writing
Mrs. Henderson Lutes moved to
Marble Hill Thursday
The Slinkard sawmill is running
full time these hot days
Kendall! PrOffer has been working
for Judge Ben F Slinkard at his
Sawmill.
j. NJ. Chostner and wife made a
trip to Benton Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Formway has been
quite sick, but is some better.
Miss Vlrgle Snider has been visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Proffer.
Mrs. Kendall Proffer has been
quite busy canning peaches.
Mrs. Daniel Proffer has been in poor
health this. summer
Alexander Slinkard and sister,
Mrs. Sarah Chosmer, have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Daniel
Proffer, who has been sick for several
months. Their home is at Benton
and they say the crops are fine
down there.
They are getting along nicely with
the new church building at Har-
mony.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Proffer also
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
Sixth Annua!
Home Corners Reunion
The Big Annual Affair Of Southeast
Missouri viii Take Place at
Jackson, Missouri.
",,0n."
AUGUST 28. 29 and 80. 1918

Drop everything and so Make your ARRANGEMENTS The place
and the time where everybody will meet everybody Biz Stock Show
on first day Huge Comica Parade second day Aeopanc flights
daily Free Attractions Big Shows Fine Music Something doing
every minute
The people Of Jackson cordially invite YOU and will be hooking
oyou They spend $500 year this Grand Reunion Of
Citizens Southeast Missouri hsyear bigger and better than
Should aud acquaintance forgot brought 10 mind
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
The New spaper JOB

Many people believe that news.
paper falls together without work or
concerted action or plan Rev Me.
leod, u Presbyterian minister at
Pasadena was of that opinion. and
asked To be- allowed to edit nm edition
of the Pasadena Star The editor
gladly accepted the opportunity To Io
fishing. and the minister took up his
duties IN the newspaper Office This
Is how he felt when he found HIM
self at the end of the task. which il
must he said. had been done quite
cfcdilahly
My time Is almost mp rs pen
this last line my hand is almost
paralyzcd,my blnin is bcfhdlcd and
! am frcr to confess that | am right
Ilad 20 vacalc the holy spot Such
a tumble Of potpouui. il strikes me
rs the effort to hTing order out Of
chaos and 10 do II lightning quick
! am reminded Of the memorable
woniS The earth Vas without form
and void. and darkness was upon the
face of the waters Never shall |
crl,l'isc newspaper men more |
shall pray fpr them They have my
hearts forhcarancr hcncciorth and
forever They are the harlcs, work.
ci, shortest hyNi poorest paid brain
workers on this obi world Of ours
Publishers Auxiliary
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
State Distributes Special
School Aid.

On Tuesday state superintendent
distributed the special aid to public
schools in the state authorized by a
Law enacted by the last state legis-
lature. There were two kinds of aid
One was to enable certain weak
districts to have an eight months
term Of school. To secure aid the
districts must have an assessed valu-
alton of less than $4,000 must vote
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
l splbt,ll
iealth is tolerably good.

Health is tolerably good.
!. HiHktbair. Jr, has typhoid fever
but is improving rapidly
lily. anI John Seller were al Oran
last week
MIR and Mrs. F G. Clippard left
for ST. Louis Monday
Rev p. Kurionhach will return
fro Europe next Thursday, August
TIE lit.
N,rul Wanderers thrcSher is
fl&hin tie thre>hing in our neigh
braao this week.
A. h1ls sryIf shipped a carload Of
c I'll tn ,.ay and will ship car
La. o, sheep Thursday
5 veal ci our citizens were at
marble IlI! Monday taking a Great
int"eS, in the read meeting.
B l.. liotze was inst Louis last
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14

twenty.hrSt days Of August. 1913. {,
be known MS Good Roads Days.
when all good citizens Of the stat,
are requested to and in the improve
mcnt Of the public roads. and
Whereas, hayctalkcl good road,
since the memory Of man runncll
not 10 the contrary and have bored
all my friends more or less with my
theory Of how and when and where
the roads aforesaid should be work.
cd. aud
Whereas. the governors call has
put It Squartly up to me-l must
either prove my good roads faith by
my work. or funk ou, my hand
being called. must either nut up OF
shut up. therefore be- it
Resolved. that | will make good'
by responding to Gov Majors call
and will put in two days Of honest
work on the roads giving INV good.
roads talk rest in the meantime
And be it further
Resolved, that ! will endeavor to
enlist the services nt all my ncichbors
and friends 10 the end that many
miles Of good roads may result from
Gov Majors proclamation.
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14

six dollars with good prospects Of
increase.
Now this incident points home to
a great neglect in the training OF our
boys and girls Only one hoy in
seventy-Scven trained to be n master
Of HIMSELF While everything else
is looked after, physical health and
general education, do not teach each
hoy To b. master Of himself-N W,
Advocate.
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
The Boy Ne wanted

A merchant needed q boy and puI
he following sign in his window
Boy Wanted Wages 81 u0a week
$500 10 the riCht one The hoy must
he master OF himself
Many parents who hnd sons were
interested. hut the latter rart of the
notice puzzled them They had ar,ci
thought Of teaching their sons to he
masters Of themselves However
they sent their sons to the merchant
to apply Tor tie situation As each
boy applied the merchant asked him.
Can You read
Yes SIR VAS the frank reply
Can you rcad this. asked the
merchant pointing out certain pas.
sage in paper
Yes sir "
viii you rcadittomc steadily and
without a break
Yes sir
The merchant then took the boy
into q back room where all WIS quiet
and shut the door. Giving the boy
the paper. he reminded him of his
promise to read the passage thru
steadily, aud without a break. and
commanded him to read The hoy
took the paper and bravely started.
While he was reading the merchant
opened a basket in which were a
number Of lively little puppies. and
tumbled them around the boys feet.
The temptation 10 turn and SET the
puppies and note what they were
doing was too strong, the boy looked
away from his reading, blundcrrd.
and was at once dismissed.
Boy after boy underwent the same
treatment, till seventy.six were thus
tried and proved failures to master
themselves. Al last one was found
who. in spite Of the puppies playing
around his feet read the passage
through as he had promised. When
he had finished the merchant vas
delighted and asked him. Did you
see the puppies that were playing
around your feet while you were
No. sir"
Why did you not look to see what
they were doing"
Il couldn't sir. while | was reading
what ! said | would" !
DO you always do what you say
you willg" I
Yes, sir. | try to"
You are the boy want, said the
merchant enthusiastically. Come
tomorrow. Your wages will start 1t
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14

Mr. and Mrs Kendall ProtIer and
Miss \ireic Snider from LuteSvillr
attended church at Hahn chapel
Friday night
Cattle buyers are plentiful these
DAYS
Bom-To Mr.. and Mrs. {. 4
Hah, August 6. a son. \ READER.
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
some Resolutions.

Whereas, the governor O. jirr state
of Missouri has set aside Wc!ars lay
and Thursday the tweu,i a md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
THE THEATER
THE PASSING SHOW OF 1912.

4 more vertiginous and kaleidosco-
pic entertainment is not 10 be found
In seasons journey through stage
dom than the New York Winter Gar
den presentation OF The Passing
Show OF 1912" which comes TO the
Court theatre tomorrow night for
three performances.
The Passing Show OF 1912" which
Is the first OF the productions from
the Winter Garden. New York. 10 be
seen in this city. will be presented
with exactly the same cast seen In
thi production during Il six months
season in New York and subsequently
in extended engagements in Chicago.
Philadelphia and Boston.
Although The Passing Show of
1912" is patterned after the fashion
of the Partisan revue. II Is 10 the
core thoroughly American. Its aim Is
10 please varied tastes and TO that
end Il dips a little into everything
that has trauspired during the year.
politics, the drama. passing fads. lit
erature. amusements. etc. Among
the plays thus travested are "Kis-
met" Bought and Paid For The
Return of Peter Grimm" "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" Quaker Girl
Officer 6GG." and other successes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
| About People
Movements OF individual, 20 and
Sror' the city.


Mrs. &. W. McComls. Mrs Ella Nc
Connvll and Miss Margaret McCon.
nell. of Shcrrard lcft yesterday morn
ing for Fairmont. whcr, they viii visit
90 She home OF Mrs. ". T.. Watson
until Saturday
Special Deputy Bert Phillips will
leave this morning for Grafton. Fair
mont and Clark burg on business
trip.
r. y. Ross OF Cameron. was % bust
nos. visitor in tho city yesterday
&c. Tomlinson Of Nouuds,uc. was
.u tho city yesterday transactius BUSH
moss.
q. +. F1N,I Huntington. was in the
city yesterday callils ON friends ana
looking after business matters
Miss Ethel Jones viii leave today
for Tarkorsiprs whcrc she will visit
r0lutIves for several days
Chris ,0r,auzauis. proprietor OF
tl" American Dairy lunch room ou
Market street. Was % business caller
100 pittsburgh yesterday
Jacob g. Lourh. of HarrisyWc. o..
was in thc city yesterday trau-actIul
business
doc Cans and wife spent last week
In Atvatcr Ohio. visiting friends
James Hollis. of Norfolk. Va. o.
visiting D. S Martn. of Nofth Wheel
Inr
Mrs Thomas WUsr. who recently
moved to fhe oily from Film Grove. Is
seriously Il af hrr home
Miss Edith Sage. off EI-Iale. viii
I.atc for GAINESVILLE. Gr1rea where
.N" viii spend Che winter
Edward uon-ld.ou. cf thc South
Sfu. l'if for Monroe county. vhsr. Dee
"ul work ou Iu euriuscriur c.rrs
Miss Ethel Iouc- leaves for PAR
k'rshurE. whore She Will br The guest
of friends
Mr. and Mrs W w irwin and Dr
and Mrs Oscar Uurdlts viii leave on
Ir UNt"r'ri four 90 tFc northwest
Samuel Reynolds. of PARK View. was
900 Wcilshurg ou business "Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

T. will be- a brand now all-tar Keith
vaudeville BIN that VII start the bait
a rolling with O. matinee This after.
noon a. Tho popular Oruhauw theatre.
For headline attraction James
Fer.woro Ice has Phil o. Adams ami
hl7 Elk telophon" rIrI.. rrD.srtur 20
musical comedy unrrirr. with smart
sayings. witty lir." and diane. or
two Special scenery lt used win
fh" act and b. viii o." d.Urufm
feature FOR tho balance Of fII. week.
For thc added attraction Henrietta
Wilson appear. Iu sensational
sharp shooting act with 900 special
-otfinF Miss wilson la. many
medals aH' la4 won 900 over fU.
world FOR Der Wonderful wark.m4n.
ship Fancy shu0rr" of 900 kinds q.
hrr speciality and lDtrrs OF tho gun
can prepare for treat when They .n.
thia great woman ollie Raymond
iu o. d"lin'1for a feminine types VIII
wear some sfrr'Ir. r1 --e and ..r.
some rDlrrf.I .Dr.. uf fhr II.h rIr..
order Stewart and Iau Iu % comedy
singing HIEur and dancing rrf
con.isfrr ~ rr.i, muth and SONG
wIIIh" ono ~ 'he bIe treat. ~ trn
show
An extra feature viii Ls IrvsrrIs-
and h'r models. 'ho most .urrfu1I
ru r- on Ur fIr tluI..|u.
'ar" rhou.Hr rD... from f.s world
iamou. picture. here aud abroad
s. special roof Of nln OF fh. comedy
Bind VIII tr added fo fHr MU arf u
wII %" iru.iIur show frnm .fart
=" hni. do Owing fn fHr l.rrfH ~ f..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

progress on the new road that is
being constructed up Long Run.
William Razer. who was arrested
at Elm Grove Tuesday for being tip
sy. was given ten days on the hiyy by
Squire Seiberts.
Fred Craig OF West Alexander is i'll
at his home with pneumonia.
The Togue brothers sale, which
was TO have been held on the tAir-
teenth and which was postponed. WIS
held yesteday.
Ellen Crumpton has been removed
TO her home at Elm Grove after hav-
ing undergone an operation at the
North Wheeling hospital.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the erection OF a new house for Har-
~ Glitch at Lennox addition.
Miss Elizabeth Lawther OF Halle
ness.
T. T. Trussell and mother OF Elm
Grove are spending several days with
friends at Uniontown. Ohio.
Frank McCarrahan and Orlie Kim
minis of Sand Hill were Wheeling Wis
itors yesterday.
Dlstrlct superintendent or SCHOOLS
5. :. Jacobs spent yesterday visiting
the country schools.
DR.. W. ID. Gieseler and Edward Nc
Causland of Elm Grove spent yestet.
day up Big Wheeling creek.
DIR. and Mrs. w. X. Rub.e OF Cliff
grove. Ky. are the guests for several
days OF Dr. and Mrs. a. F. Ruble of
Elm Grove. DR.. Ruble is just able
10 be out after an extended illness I'm
Cincinnati hospital. and will re-
main IN this section until he regains
his health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
RETURN or WITHIN THE LAW

within the Law" the intensely In.
terestiug now drama o. present day
New York life with IA. same clever
cast OF players and lavish produc-
ton as sden here before. is announced
for a return engagement at the Court
theatre for fhrD" days. starting
Thursday. November g1 Nat.uec4
VIII Doe given ON Thanksgiving and
Saturday This play. which eneroes
ingly depicts % good girls struggle boo
The underworld. after having been uu.
ju tiy s'nt fo prison. is fl- triumph
aItly successful dramatic offering OF
the year iu both Sew York and Chi
CagO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
New Sidewalk

Al present there IS large force OF
mon 40 work on tho different streets OF
fat"ood. laying sidewalks along tho
property or several residents who have
reused to Law tho walks themscIvo-
~ recent meeting ~ tho council az
f|'E wood 70 was decided 10 have the
waits 'Hid ana charge the same 10 tho
property owners. as 81 is the duty ~
an p"opl" whose property faces tho
street ip lay the walk In front of
Ih'ir places. This however was 70.
Ius"d hr several and 81 was decided
That 30 was tmo e1mething was done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
Exhaust NiufH.d

no exhaust from the West Virrfri,
traction Electric Company power
nous" ~ Elm Grove. which has caused
so much COMPLAINT recently because az
lhc greasy. ally mist that il caused 20
i'lI over greater part 81 the town
.'- h"'u r'''1c"d bv an exhaust valve
mar CARR F ti" offensive matter nm.
h' T-roIrd '0 The creek. where a. Is
.'i'hS'f without causing the oil and
kI'1s" To be carried into the air 10
-.tiI" over tho surrounding territory.
D." citizens ~ Film Grove appreciate
'HI7 very UGH, and are thanking the
''m''nt f'r ifs work I'm removing this
ulsIIrbIn.c from theI- TOWN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

tne Oourt Frtday and Saturday.
~~--~~~--->-~~-~-~~--~~~- -~-~-----------~--
Prominent among some OF the many
unique ideas found In this gorgeous
entertainment. is a highly illuminated
runway which traycrscs the entire
orchestra, built out over tho heads
of the audience from the center of the
stage 10 the rear OF the theatre. on
this pathway the principals and the
female chorus. at intervals. sing and
dance and otherwise lend visual en-
joyment.
There can be only admiration for
management enterprising and lib
eral enough 20 assemble in one or
ganization such excellent travesty
artists as The Passing Show of
1912" possesses IN TriXie Frlganza.
Charles Prince. Mantiua & Lloyd.
Howard * Howard, Clarence Harvey.
Gertrude Taylor. Louise Brunette.
Moon and Morris. Ernet Hare and
many other In addition they have
included In this whirl 81 burlesque
and fun unusual beauty. with "a Choir
MS of eighty.
There Viii be a matinee Saturday.
Seats can now be bought for all per
formances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
Stone Arrives.

Several cars OF crushed stone ar.
rived at Elm Grove yesterday TO be
used on the Stone Church road. Sew.
eral teams were put TO work hauling
the stone To the road. This is one
OF the roads of greatest travel to and
from Elm Grove and has for some
time been in bad shape owing to the
recent rains. The county court re.
Gently decided that they could get the
the stone for the work shipped 10
them cheaper than they could get II
here and accordingly five cars were
ordered which arrived yesterday and
the work OF having II placed on the
road was Immediately started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
OUT-THE-PIKE
Or. Will Cruise, Veterinarian,
Both Phones.
Office, eiayney's Drug Store.
s2-tf
Theatre Reopcns.

Inc Lyric theatre. OF Elm Grave.
which has been leased recently by
George w. Boring. Jr.. of Wheeling.
ana John A. Zarihtz. Jr.. OF Cleveland.
VIII be reopened this evening. This
theatre. which is one of the most
prominent in Elm Grove. has been
Idle for some time and the new man.
ayers are preparing TO open this even.
ing with a very good program and TO
continue with the best and most up
to-date pictures that can be secured
The building has recently undergone
extensive improvements. both inside
ana OUT, and within the past few days
mas been completely renovated and
prepared for the opening this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

water should De changed once a
month
In winter large pieces of fresh meat
may be- purchased and hung In TIE
cellar. Tain pieces. as mutton chops.
are sometimes dipped in mutton suet.
which keeps the surface from drying
ard IS easily crapcd OF before cook
ing.