davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-07

is $4, 943, 900, or 449,OOO more
than a year ago, This number
consists largely Of brood COWS
and young stock, which show a
decided increase. Fattening hogs
have been well shipped because
Of the shortage Of corn. There is
much complaint of the current
cost Of ground feeds, and cOnsid-
cradle dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed during the early fall on
account Of the break in prices.
A large portion Of the fat hogs
was sent to market early. and
hogs were lighter in weight than
last year. In some sections pigs
died Of the new swine disease.
which was not so fatal to the old
er hogs, There have been no
very extensive outbreaks of
cholera, such as occurred in for
mer years, the losses being con-
trolIed in small areas through
State Veterinarian The II g d. ~
reau Of Animal Tndnstrr aad
tbo CoIIona - anu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-07
FRUIT & ORNAMENT
TAI TREES

Last winter sickness prevent
ed me from calling on my nu-
merOUs customers, and during
the past summer | was employ
ed by the w. NJ. A. Am solicit
ing orders now, but cannot get
around to all customers. If
those who desire Fruit and Or
namental Trees, Grapevines,
Black, Rasp, and Strawberries.
Currants, GOOseberries, Aspar-
aguS, Rhubarb, FlOwering
Shrubs, Roses, Privet and other
Hedges, old and new, true to
name, at lowest prices, will send
in their orders SOON. | can fur.
nish anything in the nursery
line.
LOOK HERE! If you haven't
time, tell your wife, daughter or
son, or your sister, brother, aunt,
uncle or cousin, parent or grand
parent, to send in your order,
and ! will include a nice present
from 4bo,.a ito,,g oil Io1;--I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-07
A A ~READING-6Oc.

WV
The best Of all semiweekly
newspapers will be sent to you
for a full year-1O4 big issues
if you will send your own sub
scription and those of two
friends, together with $1.8O, to
The Twice-a-W Week Republic, TIA
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. Form
your club now. Call two friends
on the telephone or see them at
once. They will gladly join you
III sending 60 cents each for a
years subscription. No subscrip-
tlon will be accepted unless S1.8O
accompany the order. You can
subscribe for three years for
yourself and two friends, but if
you send in a single one-year
subscription you must pay the
regular price, $1.00 a year. Get
busy right now and save S1.2O
for yourself and friends. Don't
delay, for this offer will be with
drawn soon. Mail your subscrip-
ton to The Twice-a-Wee Re
public, TIA Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo, to-day. 1-24-4t.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-07

Mr., and Mrs. Henry Thorp and
Miss Eulah Kilgore went to Sc
dalia Sunday evening for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sartin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Webb of
Higginsville, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Butcher and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-07
Dancing.

Katherine Burrows Jones an
nounces a Special Class for Chill
dren in dancing and rhythmic
exercises at the Wentworth
gymnasium Wednesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Phone &c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-07

daughter Mariana, of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. w. D. Mason, who has
been visiting her son, Clyde Ma
son, in this city, returned Sun
day evening to her home in
Sweet Springs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-07
Valentine Tea.

The Ladies Guild of Christian
Church will give a tea Saturday,
Feb. 18th, from 3 to $50 at the
home of the Misses Grady,
1922 Franklin Ave. Candy and
cake for sale. Everyone invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-07
Missouri Live Stock Report, Jan
uary, 1919.

Ne and numbers during 1918
was announced here today in
the annual live stock report of
E. A. Logan and Jewell Mayes of
the u. S. Department and State
Board of Agriculture. The grand
total value Of live stock in Mis-
souri, is S4O6, 1862, 900. averaging
$l35 for each person in the state
and S1,480 for each of the 274,-
400 farms.
The grand total of meat ami
mails is 9,183,0OO, or about 3 per
person in Missouri. There were
8,652,O0O or 2,8 animals per per
son in 1918. Never before have
the values been at such a high
level. The increase is due in part
to the high prices, but mainly to
the farmers patriotic desire to
meet the world needs.
The number of horses is t.
100000, the same as January.
1913, and the value per head is
S92, a loss of S. during the year.
The use of tractors has to some
extent fostered a tendency a.
mong farmers to limit the nat
ural increase of horses. Sales
have been slow and draggy late
ly, even with the better grade
Of horses now produced. The
present average price Of colts
(S47) is considered improbable
in many section. The total value
Of all horses in Missouri is now
$95,68O,0O
The number Of mules is 374,-
600, an increase of 1000 over
one year ago. Mules find a more
ready sale than horses, hence
the increase. The class of mule
colts is above past years. The
average price of mules is SIG,
or So per head above January,
1918, with at total value of S43.-
$4,000 for Missouri.
There are $4,000 mich COWS
in Missouri, or 5000 more than
last year. The dairy business is
increasing, particularly in the
northeast and Ozark sections,
due to the good work of the
State Dairy Commissioner and
the College of Agriculture. Much
poor breeding stock has
been disposed of during 1918 be-
cause of the drouth and lack Of
feed, but the quality as a whole
has been materially bettered. In
the dairy sections near the large
cities much complaint is heard
Of the high prices of mill feeds.
and there has been a tendency
to decrease the herds. The aver
age price Of mich cows is STA
per head, a total of SOS, OO6, 900.
The number Of other cattle.
1,782,0OO, is the same as last
year. In the west and southwest
considerable Missouri stock had
to be sold to hold the remainder.
in most sections, the cattle have
been carefully culled, resulting
in much improvement in quality.
The total Of feeding steers is
less than last year, and those
remaining on farms are lighter
and younger stock. Many feeders
in many sections did not fill their
feed lots because Of the short
corn crop. The average value of
other cattle in the state is $40
40 per head, or $88, O31,OOO.
The number of heep in Mis-
souri, is 1,539,OO0, an increase of
$4,000 over last year. This com
pares very, very favorably with
five or six years ago. The in
crease is due to the wartime de-
mands for meat and wool, to-
gether with the high prices.
Small tlocks are appearing in
nearly all sections of the state,
even where sheep were not seen
before. Sheep clubs of the State
Board Of Agriculture are spread
ing the more sheep more WOOL
mn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-07

2OO6 Washington, Ave, Licking
ton, Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
400 VACCINATED

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. June 20
When 400 boys. girls county agents and
demonstration agents were vaccinated isl
order that they might attend tn" rrizr
winners course for the leaders OF the
Boys and Girls Agricultural clubs Of
West Virginia nj the university Nor
Eantown. now record for public health
observance in this state was established.
As this course has been postponed on
account of smallpox from the week Of
June ola until this week. the leaders Of
tho State Agricultural club work feared
that many young folks would not be vac
cinatcd, even though instructions had
been issued that no one could attend tho
course unless they had first been rem
dercd immune from smallpox by vaccina-
tion.' Yet there are as many young peo-
pie here now as had originally been ex-
pccted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
my-26-lmo
dan CUPID WINNING
IN BATTLE OF HEARTS

! Dan Cupid from his general head
quarters n tho office Of County tlcrk
J. II. Wells last evening received en-
couragInG reports from the Pune battle
Of hearts. With three DAYS left IN
which TO push his conquest tho 'nm-
mandcr Of tho forces Of love Will have
made such prisoners for ~" NOR" ro""g
men and young maidens Of the Wheeling
, sector than for June Of many years
past.
, When the county clerks office closed
last evening tho marriage license book
showed that 12S marriage licenses had
been granted since June l. This num-
Der exceeds the entire number granted
In June. 1918. by thirty-fivc, there bong
only nincty-thrce licenses for June Last
year. The June grants so far outn'.n'-
her BY four those OF May OF this year,
when ia licenses were issued. The
marriage license bureau records show
ill2 licenses issued in April
Guilds victims this June. an exam.
, ination Of the records show. include a
great number Of young men who a year
ago were in the army either overseas
or in the training camps on this side or
the water. but very few OF the June
Grooms arc from among the great num-
Der Of Wheeling district soldiers who re-
turned only within the present month.
Only three licenses were issued yes
tcrday. They were:
Glenn Roy Mcdaniel. 81. Of Bridge
port. o. and Dorothy May Robbins, IS,
Of Elm Grove.
Willard Gray. &c. Of Dcnnison. d. and
| Jennie May Mullen. 90. Of New Paula
delphla. G..
| Russell L. Lothamcr %. Of Canton.
! O.. and Hazel Rind. 81. Of Limaville o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
WEST LIBERTY

Commencement Is over and the little
town has settled for its summer Faca
ton. The summer school opened on
Monday with n good attendance. inc
teachers are: Miss Wyatt. Prof. BOY
ycrs, Prof. Taught. During the severe
storm OF Saturday the new dormat"rS
was struck by lightning. but only tore
ono Of the terra Gotta corners OH.
NJ. w. Hedges who hurt MS arm
cranking his auto. is still sufering WIN
O. very sore arm which dots not improve
much.
Mrs. Margaret Young. an aged resi-
dent Of West Liberty. has been cri'ical-
ly i'll but is some improved.
Among the visitors here last SUNDAY
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutherland OF
West Alexander and Mrs. Emma, Ridg-
~, Misses Ann R!dgly ana h'leh
Ridglty Of Woodsdale.
Mrs. Thurman Agncw OF NhecIlhs'
is visiting Miss Rosa Wayt.
Mrs. J. B. Downing OF wheeling.
was the guest Of friends here during
commencement week.
Miss Cria Bcsey OF Cameron, has
been visiting Miss Sue Waddcll.
Howard Mccoy and Conrod Hartley
are both home from France. Paul
Spearc has also arrived in wheeling.
Lieutenant Day and Mrs. Day have
been visiting at the Shields home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and little
daughter Of Wheeling. have been visit
ors here.
Miss Alberta Jerome will spend the
summer in Washington. D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shorts OF Wheel
two ora sncndinr the summer here with
Mrs. Churity Shorts
Mrs. +. X. Davis Of Elm Grove, has
been tho guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Stella Shorts.
Mrs. John Dunkle Of Canton, OHIO, Is
visiting relatives here.
Rev. N. w. Castle. Mn Castle and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

HOMELESS
FRANCIS MILLER, IS, SAYS PAR
ENFS DESERTED EIM WHILE
HE WAS AWAY.
Was In the Country for Three Weeks
and, upon Returning, Says he
Pound Homo Vacated.

Returning from threc-wecks stay
in The country 10 find his mother ana
father parted and both gone away from
the city. was the experience OF Francis
Miller. a l5-ycar-old lad. II the boys
story is to be belie' cd.
Attention of a number OF people AZ
the Baltimore L. Ohio station was at
tracted to the boy when he and another
lad. with whom the Miller boy had been
during the evening. engaged IN a quar-
rel and exchanged II few harmless blows
After the fight. the Miller lad went TO
n window Of the station. laid his head
upon the window-sill and began crying
bitterly. No one could underRt and why
he should cry so. Finally bystander
inquired what was wrong, and hnally
the boy told his story
The lad said that he came In from
the country yesterday morning, having
staid about three weeks with family
named Doyle on Wheeling creek Upon
arriving here. he said, he found that
his father and mother had parted. The
bow said he did not know where either
Of his parents arc. and that he had no
where to go. The last he knew OF ms
father, he said the father had gone TO
Cleveland, but he knew nothing Of
where his mother went when she left
home
The lad gave his age as Is years. He
wore part of the uniform Of Linsly In
stitute, and said he attended that school
last winter. He appeared to be bright,
although quite stubborn but finally con-
sent ed 10 20 with man who became
interested In his case TO the Union Mis-
sion TO stay for the night. The lad
said that since coming back TO town
and finding his parents gone. he had
spent the rest of the day looking for
work.
Young Miller gave 722 Market street
AZ his home when he was with his
parents His fathers name, he said, Is
Jason Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
Proper Thing Now Is to /
Peel Off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky. greasy. shiAk.
strcaked compilations should religioual0
avoid creams. powders and rougeS dur
ing the heated days. There's no need Ter
them, anyway, since tho virtues OF mS3~
amount OF perspiration will produce axy
evidence that you've been using tho We.
As II is applied at bedtime and wa1b0a
off in the morning. the complexion never
looks like a makeup. MercoliIed w.
gradually takes OF a bad complexion. ~.
stead OF adding anything to make u
worse. il has none Of the disadva1tAE3
Of cosmetics and accomplishes mi,cA
more in keeping the complexion Noauu-
from frccklcs and other blemisheA Jntk
get an ounce Of II at your druGItSt'e o4d
see what n few days treatment VIC
Use like cold cream. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

children. are attending the eenttnary
convention at Columbus, o.
Mrs. NJ c. Hartley Was . Wheeling
visitor Tuesday.
Misses Entrulia and Laura Dixon M
entertain their club on Thursday svee-
ing.
Miss Francis Carman Of Wellsnufk
and Miss Ross Shields Of Elm GrosA.
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wyley Cor
Mrs. Harry Smith Of Elm Grove, wSS
the guest OF Mrs. F. n. King dufing
commencement week. 50
Mrs. Wylie Bell and Wilson Bell -
Wellsburg. were callers in town sst11.
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

The members of the Vanity Fair Twig
enjoyed very charming affair yesterday
when they motored to Steubenvillc. O..
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Yalter Davis at luncheon. Fragrant gar
den flowers formed pretty center piece
and covers were laid for only the mem
bers Of the Twtg. Later an afternoon
OF the usual sewing for the Ohio Valley
General hospital occupied tho time Of
the guests, who left late in the after
noon for home.
The following are the members Of the
Vanity Fair Twig:
Mesdames-
J. c. Mckinley VIM. Avcrill.
Morgan Clarke of New York City
Alfred Brady Walter Davis
Joseph PAUL, Jr. Miss Alberta Stifcl
Frank Schmidt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
SINGING PROGRAM
AT 46TH STREET

The Y. n. c. A. held an interesting
playground celebration last night at the
Forty-sixth street Fairgrounds. The :"
meetings are held frequently during In"
sulnmSr and are known as 'ncighbor
hood outings" Movies and community
singing comprised the evenings enter
tainment, which began about dusk.
Everybody had a good time. tho grown
people Joining in the spirit of the pro-
gram with as much zest as tho younger
ones and all will joyfully anticipate the
next evenings party.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
EPWORTH LEAGUE
At COUNTRY INN
YOUNG PEOPLE or THE NORTH
STREET METHODIST CHURCH
ENJOYED DINNER AT RESORT.
Members OF the vanity Pair Twig En-
sertained with Charming Luncheon
at Steu6enville.

Wayman's Inn, near Bethel. was the
scene of a merry gathering Of young
people last evening whcH the members
Of the Epworth. league of the North
Street Methodist Episcopal church en-
joyed a chicken and waffl" dinner there.
The party journeyed TO the inn early IN
the evening and the hills rang with in'
CAV laughter and jcsts of the gayly at
tired ladies and their escorts.
The delicious dinner was served n: I
o'clock with the prettiest OF table deco
rations Of red rambler roses. ARTIST
caIly arranged. 4 huge mound of these
fragrant blossoms conferred 'he table,
with .railers extending TO each corner.
Following the dinner a social time was
enjoyed with music, songs and spirited
games the diversions. At a late hour
the Jolly crowd returned home.
The following were i'll attendance:
Misses:
Cora Neidert Dorothy Singer
Ethel Felber Barbara McFndree
Sophia Landmyer Emma Hawkins
loss Cook Helen Fisher
Margaret Seuhart Sarah SnIiE
Catherine Ncuhart Lillian kronjaeger
Agnes Vest Gcrlrud" Conner
hlre or, Synclda Rush
Laura Kronjaeger Edith Shull
Margaret Mem" MoZlcr
kron1acrer Gertrude wilkins,
Cora Ssrig or indiana
Carolyn KronjacgCr Hazel smith
McsSrS:
William Stcngcr James Barnes
Clyde Roache John Jr"w"cK
Arch Brue Martin Manlon
Clyde Campbell Edward F1Shcr
Harold Martin Thomas Neidert
Leonard Smith c. Hoffman
McSdamCS:
Neridith Hart Arch Henry
Edward Ruttcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
RIVn TKL1o1An

PITTSBURGH, June 2S.-Davis Isla43
dam. river 81 feet and falling: cloudy.
Norgantown-River So feet and TAU.
ing: clear. -
Parkersburg-River. IL feet and fis.
ing; cloudy. >
Oil City-River. 81 feet and rising:
cloudy.
warren-River. feet and rising; rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
Interesting Wedding

A wedding OF local interest will take
place on Saturday in Chicago. ILL.,. when
Miss Lillian NJ. Jones. of that city. and
Mr.. John Wilson. Of California, will be
united in marriage. Miss Jones is i for
tended acquaintance in this section with
whom she is quite popular. Mrs. Daniel
Sheets, Of Warwood. sister. left yes
terday for the western city to attend
the nuptialS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
Lunoheou To-day.

Mrs. A. A. Wheat will entertain
number Of friends with luncheon TINS
afternoon at the Country club. Spcciai
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for TINS
affair which will doubtless prove very
ENJOYABLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
TRUCK DAMAGED

4 delivery truck belonging 10 the
American Laundry skiddcd on the wet
pavement on South Chaplinc street last
evening. crashing thc rear end of the
machine against the curb. The rlgn'
rear axle snapped off. The machine
othe rwise was not damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
MAJOR EARL H. SMITH
ARRIVES in u. S.

Major Earl II. Smith. editor OF the
Fairmont Times. has arrived in New
York after years service overseas.
His Fairmont friends say that II will
likely be several days before ne will ar
rive home as it will take some time for
him TO close his business with the war
department..
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
GRAHAM DECLARES
CHARGE WAS A
PROFESSIONAL FEE

Eliza Graham. colorcd attorney and
county librarian. who is charged by Ed
ward CrockaId in a complaint to tho
county commissioners with attempting
to charge a $40 fec for looking at GER
tain books in the county law library
places another version upon the incl
dent which will be laid before Squire
Kindlcbcrgcr in civil action started by
the librarian.
Graham alleges that instead OF at
tempting to exact a fee from Mr.. trGw-
ford, he understood that Crawford had
called upon him TO secure professional
information and that he had no thought
Of cxactnE f." for performing The
duty of Librarian.
Crawford complained yesterday 70 the
county commissioners regarding the al
legged charge and Graham started cirii
action against Crockard 10 recover the
fee nc claims.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
Centenary
Celebration
Columbus
Described BY William c. Freeman,
Associated with Paul Block, Inc.
New York, Chicago, Detroit. BostO-L

In commercial life stands for the highest rating
By strange coincidence G, for the first time
stands for the greatest Exposition staged in
America
There is another thing about the Centenary Celebr
ton Columbus that is quite as unusual as the Exhb-
ton itself.
The Centenary Celebration Columbus opened its gates
on Friday, June Goth, and is scheduled to close them
on Sunday, July 18th.
The first advertisement of this Centenary Celebration
Columbus, appears today, Friday, June p.
1t is one of Is advertisements-the last of which
will appear on Friday July 18th.
FAITH IGNORES SUPERSTITION-AND FAITH
IS THE BACKBONE OF THE CENTENARY CELL
EBRATION COLUMBUS.
How did it to pass that am describing this Cen
tenary Celebration Columbus to you!
The Committee in charge asked me to visit the Ohio
State Fair Grounds, Columbus where the celebration
is staged.
They asked me to inspect buildings and exhibits far
my impressions
They wanted myself whether the Centenary
Celebration possessed that would appeal the multi
ud found myself interested stranger then they wish
ed submit advertise the Celebration to all of the
people of Ohio and people outside OF Ohio but living near
enough to Columbus to make the trip days affair.
became so celebration the time for
meet the Committee arrived before realized but kept
appointment the minute and when asked to them
my impressions and suggestions found myself enhued with
what mind you only very small part of the e1
hibit) almost forgot talk about the advertising plan
However believe my enthusiasm about the wonders Of
the rather than the details of the advertising plan
he to o
give word picture of what have and WHAT EVERY
ONE OF YOU SHOULD SEE WITHOUT FAIL
They thought and rightly oo that if stranger so pro-
foundry impressed you would be impressed could per-
suade YOU Exposition, which will try do in this
and following announcements.
Forget railroad transportation and from Columbus
Forget the time required to make the trip.
Forget food you will eat which, by the
be had the Fair Grounds little you bring
uncheons suppers and eat them the beautiful lawns
which shaded BY wonderful trees
the
good of Ohio which voted special
success
Sn near s s fss ce H @ "S
EDUCATION. ENTERTAINMENT. MOTION. cHARAc
TER,
Every n
81 % @a RS hs where e1yn I sr hsps and
lifted
from the depths of despair the hopes and realization of odfearns
thousands
nothl he Centenary
On the is joyful
Blu twilnn
broth
tries to the same standards tha, prevail here
T saS cS'Ss ~ % @ = t Sss
fashionshows thrill
plenty happiness and Christian brotherhood
o ia9R SS, tell yS you w" H S story this first want "
g as s sys9Hs The ftt sssH ee as si
the world each picture taking Of los IT,
$3.50 and $3.50 respectyey-e EVERYTHING
he wonderful Pageant so
$loo0oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
Old Stone House.

Despite the Indictment weather OF last
evening quite a few small parnes mo
torcd to the ever popular old stone
House 70 take dinner The famous
chicken and waffle dinners served ny
Mr.. Ehrhart in the old colonial manS'o"
daily attract many.
Among those who dined there iaSt
evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Merrlman ana party
of six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Caldwell.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Kelly and party or
four.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. K. Lewis and party or
four.
Charles Selsinger and party Of two,
Mrs. H Corcoran,
Mrs. Harry Weller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

Stone House. Roncy's Point. Tea Room
and Antique Shop. Chicken and Waf-
fel or Ham-Egg and corn Cake dinners
TO order Telephone 91sS Elm Grove.
FRANK EHRHART, Prop.
my 6-lmo