davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
Special Meeting OF Somerset Pomona
Grange

Somerset Pomona Grange will hold
special meeting with Sandy River
Grange, Mercer, Tuesday, August 26.
The address of welcome will be given
by the worthy master Of Sandy River
Grange. Bro. w. G. Wade and the re-
sponse by the worthy secretary of the
Pomona. Brother S. f. Emerson;
reading, Brother ID. NJ. Bunker song,
Brother and Sister Eugene Danforth
reading, Sister Edna Corson; song,
Bro Fred Hatch; reading, Sister EN-
ma Frizzell; song, Brother and Sister
Lewis Hardy; reading, Sister Eva
Hatch. harmonica and piano solo
Brother and Sister Grant Witham;
song, Brother George Gordon; ad-
dress. Brother Alfred Burke. First
ropic-Best Method of killing witch
grass. Brother J. ~ Frizzell W &
Wade, d. NJ Bunker; second topic
Tie methodical housewife, Sister
Rose Wade, Emma Frizzell. \ gen
eral discussion on preventing decline
in Grange attendance. Sister Kate
B Ellis is expected to be present to
address the meeting on subjects OF
interest in Grange work.
The degree will be conferred the
first thing after the business meet
ing Of the morning session.
MRS. LIZZIE WATSON,
Lecturer Somerset Pomona
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
ANNUAL POMONA HAS
SPLENDID SESSION
Large Attendance and Most Interest
ing Program

Owing to the threatening weather,
there was a small attendance during
the forenoon at the annual Pomona
session at Lakewood Tuesday, and
the morning program was deferred
until after dinner.
There was a splendid attendance in
the afternoon and the session was
called to order in the theatre at one
o'clock Worthy master Danforth
presided. There was music by the
choir. Senator w. l.. Walker was
the first speaker. giving IA splendid
address ON highways and the League
of Nations. State Deputy Mrs. Kate
b. Ellis of Fairfield was the next
speaker taking up the subject of CO
operation and organization among
Grange members. Then followed a
duet by Mrs. Holway and Mrs. Good
rich both of Solon. Mrs. Jennie
Thompson, past Ceres of the National
Grange and present Flora of the State
Grange, then gave very interesting
talk. Grant Witham of Embden gave
a harmOnica solo.
Commissioner of Agriculture, Hon.
John A. Roberts of Norway was then
introduced and gave as usual very
interesting half hour talk This was
followed by Mrs Fred Tuscan and her
son Royce with a whistling solo and
violin solo. This splendid program
was closed by fitting address by
State Master, w J. Thompson of
China
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
II Isn't Your Town: It's You

The following letter has been re-
ceiyed from a Bingham lady, who is
convalescing in a Montreal hospital
which conveys ideas that could be
adopted to a great advantage by any
of us:
The Independent-Repo
'As | lie here, slowly conyelesriHg
| have been contrasting life in Bing-
ham where | have made my home lol
the last three years, with lite in the
cities of the East and Middle West
Being city born and bred and know
ing little of country life previously.
tell YOU frankly that | expected L
he bored TO death. But 10 my de
light | received a Wa.m welcome au.
have made not only a social circl'
bun some dear and valued friends
There is an atmosphere OF frienilA
neighborlineSs so unlike the callou@
ness of large city; it is most AZ
'ractiye and has made me feel II
home as never have elsewhere.
am sending bit of verse cIippe1
from MoU 'ifdi paper "iIi'H NttIit'
to convey the right idea.
If you want to live in the kind of q
town
Like the kind Of town You like.
You needn't slip yonr clothes in grill
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you lett behind
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's knock at yourself when yol
knock your town,
1t isn't the town it, >ou.
Real towns are not made by me'
afraid
Lest somebody else get ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise town from the dead
And if while you make your persona
stake
Your neighbors can make one, too
Your town will be what you want Il
see,
1t isn't the town-it's you.
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
HAPPY REUNION OF FORMER STUDENTS
Of SOMERSET ACADEMY
JOYOUS Greetings of Old Scboolmates- Pleasant
Memories ---Splended Program
prceeds Days Program to be Used Purchasing Reference
for

Mr. and Mrs Harold Rowell of Col
room to hold a short business session
at which Willard G. Eaton of Green
land n H. president of the Academy
Alumni presided A resolution Com
mttee was appointed consisting OF
Mrs. Margeret Kinsman Goodrich of
Skowhegan. Mrs. Ellen Eaton Jones
and Mrs Laura Potter Rowell OF
Athens. The nominating committee
consisted OF Mrs. Ella Hight Russell
of Athens. Mrs. Margaret kinsman
Goodrich and Clarence B. Hight OF
Skowhegan.
Among the out of town people pre-
sent at this meeting were: Mrs. Ed
it'll NJ Bailey of Brookline, Mass,
Mrs. Alice Emery Wood and daughter,
Grace NJ. E. Wood of Medford. Mass
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21

Graduates of Notre Dame de Lourdes
school who will leave here next week
to attend higher studies at Mount
Merci Convent in Watervllle are Miss
Eugenie Bernier and Miss Cecile
Goulette, while Leon Gagne and
Arthur Forth will enter La Salette
Missionary College at Hartford, Conn.
Phillip Poulin, who is in the second
year at that institution.
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
GOOD WILL CELEBRATES
BOTH Anniversary
Wonderful Growth of Splendid In
stitutlOn

The first cottage at Good Will was
opened for boys September l, 1889,
and consequently September list, 1919
will be the thirtieth anniversary. 1t
is proposed to celebrate the anniYer-
sary in a quiet way. On Saturday
evening, August Goth, the Camp
Fire" which each year precedes the
| opening OF the fall term of school will
! be held at the Seaton fireplace and
will be in charge of the Senior Class
of the High School; this is according
to an established custom.
Sunday. August 81, the Sunday
! Schools will hold sessions-the boys
under leadership of superintendent
f. l.. Macomber, the girls superin-
| tended by Miss Georgia Morrow. This
is an important event because the
schools hold no sessions in July and
August.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock it is
expected that Rev. f. +. Ham of Au-
burn. will preach in the chapel MI
Ham was the first manager of Good
viii and taught the first school held
on the premises, coming to his posi-
ton soon after the first boys We're
welcomed.
In the evening at 7.30 the so called
Principals opening service will be in
charge of the newly elected principal
George II. Merriam. Mr.. Merriam a
graduate of Worcester, Mass. High
School and Clark University, was
previous to his entering military SER
vice in 1918, teacher of Chemistry at
Good Will.
Monday morning, September 1st, at
II O'Clock there will be public eXer-
cises in Prescott Hall, with short ad-
dress by Hon. l.. l.. Walton of Show
hegan. who has been director OF
Good Will from the very beginning,
and had not failed to attend an an
nual meeting until this year, 1919.
The meeting had been called for May
30 and Mr.. Walton had already pledg-
ed to deliver a Memorial Day address
elsewhere. Other addresses will be
by r. a. Jordan of Bangor, G. w.
Hinckley and others.
At one o'clock there will be meet
ing of the trustees and directors OF
the Good VIII Home Association. AT
> o'Qlock the Kent Wood Working
shop, just completed, will be formal
ly presented to the trustees and ac-
cepted. Immediately after these
events the assemblage VIII 60 to the
site for the new cottage, where the
formal services of turning the first
turf will be held This cottage is
given in memory of the late Martin
H. Keyes of Fairfield; it is to stand
on Page Terrace between the Whit
ney Home and Guilford Cottage. The
breaking ground" exercises at Good
VIII amount almost to ritual, the
scripture which has been read at
every such occasion and at every
dedicatory service will be read again,
the same hymns will be sung and the
gilded spade which has been used to
turn the first turf for each building,
and has not been used and is not to
be used for any other purpose, will
be in service again. In the even
ing there will be moving pictures in
Prescott Hall, and Tuesday morning
at O'Clock schools will open for the
fall term.
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
\ New >choolhou>c 10 be Built

There is To be aeV scheolhou-e
hui't "a lie road leading from Ner-
ril3'@ Corner To Bush Corner or some
where between the residences nj Fred
Moody and John r Moody Il is eX-
peeted that work ON II will commence
within very short time. Il viii ac-
comodate about fifteen pupils The
cost will be about $3.50 The build
inc OF this sehoohouse will eliminate
the carrying of the little ones So far
from home and do away With one
school team. This building is 10 be
modern in every respect
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
Skowhegan Grange Field Day

The annual Field Day of Skowhe-
gan Grange will be held at the home
OF 5lr. and Mrs. Elmer b. Rowell on
the East Madison road Thursday, Au-
gust 2S, with a picnic dinner.
The Grange will furnish coffee and
Mr. and Mrs. Rowell have kindly pro-
posed to have the same ready for all
who desire it. A program may be
expected and all Patrons are cordial
ly invited.
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
Moore Reunion

The Moore reunion will be held at
the home OF Norris Moore in Madison,
August %. \ picnic dinner Mrs.
Moore will furnish beans and coffee
The others are requested to bring
pastry or cake.
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
Meeting of Simon Peters Post Mon
day Evening

There will be a meeting of Simon
feters Post, American Legion, in the
municipal Building at o'clock, Mon
uay evening All members are urg-
eo to be present and all ex-service
uen are requested to come and be-
come members.
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
Meeting Mt Morrill Pond

The grove meetings are being con-
tinued at Morrill, Pond, West Hart
land. There is to be another one
there next Sunday.
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
Dance mt the Canaan Hotel

There will be a dance at the Ca
naan Hotel. tomorrow tFridayl even
ing. Music by Nay Varneys orches-
ira.
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21

Mr. and Mrs, l.. II. Appleby have re-
Gently returned from a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner Of
Isle-au- Haut
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21
MATINEE RACES At FA|RV|EW PARK BEST
EVER HELD IN SKOWREGAN
Crowd Estimated Around 1900 See Excellent
Racing and Good Ball Game

The Somerset Central Agricultural
Society have reason to feel satisfied
with the matinee races at Fairyiew
Park, Wednesday. The crowd was
estimated between 1900 and 1900 and
more orderly and good natured
company has rarely been seen at the
Park. The only accident was when
Little Bill, black gelding owned by
D. f Easier OF Skowhegan. tripped
and fell while scoring. There was
no damage done. however. excepting
to the sulkey.
The races kept the crowd on their
toes because of the close finishes.
several heats being won by a nose.
Between heats the crowd was high
ly entertained by Welch's Novelty
Orchestra
The summary of the races at 5
O'Clock was as follows:
2.32 CLASS. TRoT AND PACE
George Cochato br g. A. \.
Avery Norridgewoc k....... : 10
Little Bill. blk z. D. f. Easier.
Skowhegan In scoring fell
uo"h) .......'.#..,#...... 5 6
Lady NJ. blk IN, ]. W Gould.
Pennington ...............
Mobert ch g. F. p. Nicker-
SON. Pennington ............ Q 3
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21

f. P. Whiting and family spent the
yYaek end at Old Orchard.
The independent-reporter., 1919-08-21

The ball game between skowLegan
aud All stars was easily the best seen
here this season and both teams were
out TO win. With the exception of a
couple Of innings in which some mis-
cues let in several runs, the game was
close and interesting bore pitching
tor Skowhegan, was d little easier in
the pinches and deserved to win.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
n. J. NATURAL ICE
MAY Go TO WASTE
Facilities to Cut and Store it Are
Inadequate, Dealers
Saw.

Pcnns Grove, n. j., Dec. ia big
harvest OF natural ice is now available
ON ponds and lakes in south Jersey, which
for two summers have suffered from ice
tamines and high prices for this product.
but most of 1T is likely to go TO waste be-
cause of the shortage of labor and the
lack of facilities for gathering and stor-
ing it.
Several of the old ice houses which
formerly stood along the shores of the
Delaware river and on the banks of some
of the larger ponds and streams have dis
appeared and it has been discovered that
the present-day facilities for cutting and
storing natural ice in the lower counties
of the State are less than they were
decade or two ago.
Ice dealers declare that a public health
propaganda directed against natural Ice.
which was held to be unsanltary, forced
the old lee houses ont uf business and has
given an almost total III IN pDply on the Ice
business to owners of artificial Ice factories.
These factories have been unable 70 supply
the demands of consumers during extreme
hot weather and have repeatedly showed
M the price Of ice. Last summer the re-
sorts paid a cent pound for ice, or even
higher. The average retail price for ice IN
south Jersey was - cents for l03 pounds
With many tarmhandS partly IDLE
at this season OF the year, q number Of
farmers who have small icehouses are
planning to fill them with natural ice to
lIst for cooling their dairy products and
for icing refrigerator cars for the shin
rncnt OF p,rishable fruits and vegetables
next summer. Last season. Jersey fruit
growers lost heavily because of peaches
spoillng in shipment. Those who could get
lCe had Ia nav from SD To SI5 a ton for
limited consignmcnts from the Poconos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
FIRST VOTERS LEAGUE.
Members Discuss Future Activi-
ties and Plan Campaign for
New Members.

A number of members of the First
Voters League had lively session at the
Young Mems Republican Club last night,
when the constitution of the league was
read and explained, future activities dis
cussed and plans adopted to cover the
city in a campaign for members.
Leslie Il. Stone, temporary president,
appointed Isaac II. Brown, Jr., and
James A. T.. Rogers to look for prospective.
members in the Tenth and Twelfth wards
The constitution was amended, setting
the first and third Tuesdays for the regular
meetings of the league. II is planned to
invite the Italian First Voters League to
affiliate with the central branch, after the
election of permanent officers, set for
Tuesday, January 6. Former Judge
Daniel o. Hastings will speak before the
league on this occasion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
COAL DEALERS CONFER.
Discuss Prices of Anthracite at Meeting
Yesterday at Hotel du Pont-

Future prices of anthracite coal are IN
the dark, it developed at a meeting Of the
New Castle County Retail Coal Dealers
Association, held yesterday in the Hote!
du Pont About fifty dealers from all
over the state attended. Secretary Berto-
lette, of the Pennsylvania Retail Coal
Delears' Association, with which the
local body is affiliated, gave the principal
talk, his subject being conditions of the
business in this district.
The distribution of coal took up large
part of the speakers time. He pointed
out the great qusntity of pea coal coming
here in place of the larger varieties, which,
he said, are going to New England all right.
In that section, the secretary said, little is
known of pea coal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

features celebrating the victory Of religious
and political freedom in the Eecord Cen
tury Is. G. in Palestine
The Temple Sunday school will present
Il p!aylet with cast Of children Sunday
afternoon The traditional lighting Of
the candies recitations explaining the
Chanukah, and musical selections are
planned for the entertainment. The
services will be observed in the temple
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

noticed you wave your hand to that
traffic policeman
Yes. said the motorist.
Old friend OF yours"
In way He's carried me to court
few tunes - Birmingham Age Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
Hand Scales Inaccurate.

According 70 AN announcement made
yesterday by Walter r. Sillitoe, inspector
Of weights ard measures, all hand scales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

similar 10 those used by rsxnen, are t~~.
hibited for use In the city's curb MARKET
State authorities cont@od that tls.e
rcnles are inaccurate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
Without Doubt.

What does that rich publisher consider
his best seller"
The one he stocked up before the
drought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
FEAST OF LIGHTS.
Chanukah Will be Celebrated nj Temple
of Truth, Address by Rabbi

"Old Events with New Meanings. =
will be discussed by Rabbi Rabinowitz
ut the Temple of Truth, in celebration of
Chanukah, the Jewish Feast Of Lights,
tonight at s O'Clock. The regular weekly
services will be devoted to special holiday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

This lot OF assorted
fine worsted and cor
duroy Pants, worth up
to $3.50. Your e. nE
choice sbf.JO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

Pants in this lot are
exceptional values.
Worth up to
ssaie~ ss;Se, Your S595
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE VOLUNTEERS
OFFER THEIR AID
Headquarters Reports Incidents Of 10y
atty to Organization.

Everybody wants Ia help the Salvation
Army and assist in the drive Ia put
acruSS In" drive for the $4,000 to b"
asked for next month. Since campaign
headquarters were opened at No. IllS
Market street this week. many people
hay" called and voluntarily offered their
services To- aid in any way they could.
IN incident yesterday concerned TIC
driver of an &c" wagon. The campaign
manager hailed him to purchase some rec
for tho water cooler. After he had de-
l,vcr"d the ic" and the money was tend
cred him he refused it. saying: "Oh,
never mind We all want To help the
Salvation Army. II isn't much, but II
helps out. wouldn't have the nerve ID
charge those birds for little hi; Of ice
after what they did for the boys. Just
keep the coin and turn ii into the fund
and I'm satisfied. When you need more
lee let mo know" and he drove off.
Tho day rrcvious Il little ncwsic stuck
his head in. the door and said: Say.
mister. DO You want to stick up some
cf them bills? l amt cot much money
but | can put them bills up and that Will
help some" When asked why he was 20
anxious to do something. he replied:
"Wcll. you see my big brother was II
France and these Salvation Army girls
was right on the job. when tho Iuin' was
tough. and kept hIm fed up on dough-
nuts and hot coffee and chocolate. He
says the Salvation Army is tho real
thing and :Ny"n" that says they amt
Will ct Il bust ON the nose. llc says,
when il was rainy and cold they were
right up in front with hot coffee and
ETnt Them from frCCZin' 10 death. He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
KANANHA COUNTY IS STRONG
FOR HON. FRED P. GROSSCUP
HON. T. c. TOWNSEND ENDORSES
KANAWHA COUNTY LEADER.
! FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOM-
NATION FOR GOVERNOR.
A HIGH CLASS PUBLIC SPIRITED
BUSINESS MAN.

Hon. Thomas c. Townsend "f Char.
| lesion. former stat" tax commissioner
and former prosecuting attorney "'
kanawha county. was in III" city ycSt"r
day on business Mr.. Townsend Is on"
Of tn" most influential of IN" Republic
can leaders in The kanawhl valley and
has for years taken a keen interest IN
state affairs. To an lnt"!lIScnccr re-
porter ne said:
Il focl confident that Kanawha
county viii hay" 4 very a"C"rtahl" can
,lidItr for Ia" Republican nomination
"r governor in Hon. Fred Paul Gross
cup Mr.. Gr0SSCup IL ON" OF IN" very
h'g business mcn of West Virginia.
r..gcd in tn" development or tn"
natural resources Of Central West Viz
rinja. He located in Roanr county ON"
f the most important gas Held, ever
developed IN West Virginia. Against
great obstacles. he brought abnu; tn"
development az that territory. plp"d IN"
Ers to Charl. ston. ana for many years.
has furnished Charleston an immense
quantity of very cheap fuel \ great
Part Of tn" industrial growth or tho
Kanawha Valley. during the past ten or
fist IN years has been due TO Mr.. Gross
cups energy and enterprise Unlike
other producers Il natural gas in West
NlrC MA. Mr. iir"$Scup has never sold
4 foot of gas outside of The state. The
gas produced by his companies has been
k"r; IN West Virginia and conserved for
tn" benefit Of West virginia manufaC-
turcrs and domestic users.
MIR. Grosscurs wide business ex-
poricncc and broad aruuaintanc" with
public questions. We believe. lit htm for
the Office Of governor in a prc-cm,ucni
way. lio is a student Of affairs. Il Wild"
reader. informed on public QurSii"n:'
and public issues. a frrccful speaker
and altogether has the quality and
qualifications which the public general
~ considers essential for the governor
ship W" thi:uk that Mr.. GrOSscup's
Candidacy will appeal with particular
force 10 Tho business interests "t this
state at 4 time when great problems of
reconstruction are coming up Ncfora
cur people. As an employer of labor.
Mr.. ,;rC$SrUp has always enjoyed annie
able relations with his employees, and is
regarded by all AS a just. fair ana hon
orahlc man. | thiHk | know the C"nh-
tons in kanawha county. and | can
say with ahS"i;itr certainty If Mr. Gross
cup enters the race. kanawhr county.
in tn" primaries. Will Civ" him a ire
m"ndous vote. and h" VII have great
deal Of strength thruuphout tho entire
southern section Of West Nirriuia.
I'm IN" governors office. Mr. Gross
cup viii I've his own man. independent
Of any faction. or Of any special inter
cts. Il governor of whom tn" state Will
hc proud Of in every way"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

WN'cIlnE Rank & Trust 20. q
Clarence H. E"ckrr. part Of lot l@C
Suuar" II. of old Town Fiat on Mar
net street.
James :. Kin" and Lulu Rine TO Hugh
|. l'ohhs. acres If surface III Liberty
district. ohio county.
Thomas J. Ah-rCrumbi". guardian of
Ruth T.. and Wilbur !. AbcrCromhic and
Fred L. lirCk":. Interest III parcel 0f
r,G! "*tai" Oh Mct"ln!rn street. Wheel
iu::: Also interest Ni Samuel De tilrmn
and wife. William IIct;armo and wiz
aud Jacob H. DE tiarmu I" Fred l..
l;"'llcr. JUiia 4. Sims and husband 10
Fred l.. E"ckcr. III same lot
fora 4. M"z;nE" and Eraz"n L. Ma
lingo. her husband. In Fred l.. Becker.
interest In lot Mrt'ullnCk street. Julia
and VII" Ia Fred l.. Becker. interest m
S;,nn lot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
MUSICALE SUNDAY
Choir OF Vance Memorial Church Pre-
Pares Harvest Cantata.

An inspiring luuSicnl program will b.
rendered hy tn" choir Of ia" Vance Mo
m"rIal Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening at 40 u'clnck. II Will be q
Harvest Cantnia. by Turner. entitled.
"FrStai Song"
/. QuHrl"ti''--"Koj"ir" To-day"
= S"prnu" AMI T"u"r Duct Tho Lord
Ie My Shepherd"
,. Dunrt"'r" tunaC"mpaui"dD Eve
CIV" Thee ltut Thine own"
e. ,'nn'rnliu S"ln--"rhuu Art tho Guide
If our Youth"
=. ounrt"t'" lSopran0 and Tenor solos
"Thr Golden Leaves ar" Falling"
4. Quari'itc Charlton" SoInl---"n Praise
God In His liol nos"
Tho members oC the choir ar" FlSIo
cu,uilinr Imra. Snrrauu: BORA NrInlnE"r
card. Cuntraltn: John G'COnnnr. tenor:
Euh-rt Williams. bass: Helen Virtue. or
rIni$t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

Girls Raincapes of MGR
cerized poplin and Saline
in navy blue, tan and ma
room, lined with rubber,
sizes 6 to - ycars-S3.5O
to S5.9S.
White Galatea
MILDLY Blouses in white
or with red or blue COL
lars, excellent quality,
sizes 6 to IA years, spe-
cialy priced at S1.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
A GENTLE HINT.

The Robbers Grave. Il wcll-kn0wn OBJ
jcCt Of interest to visitors near Ahcryst-
with. is To be sold. II looks like unique
chance for one of our profitcers.--Lon-
don Punch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
COUNTY COURT


Richard l.. Narru. -. Akron. q. and
Pauline Young. -. Wheeling. W. Va.
Albert Keller. IS. Istcllc NJ. Price. -,
hotn of Canton. Ohiu.