davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
WHEAT MOVED UPWARD
IN PRICE YESTERDAY


~ Associated iftaa.
CHICAGO. oct 2B-Whrat move /
upward Ia prize to-day. owing more 0r
Is tu dUtigr word OF contingent sct.lt.
pcnt ol the British conl strike.
The close was nervous. 81 cents %
"a cents higher. with December t2.n7
"a 90 t207 a. and March s2.Oi IA 90
f2.Oi ~ 'Curn finished unchanged Ca
~ cents higher. Oats gained Ia o. 5
cents in provisions the outcome WIS
"a set back u 30 cents e. 81 g. At fra.
the wheat market shaved dooid' 4
downward tendency during considera.
hlc degree Ia unexpected delay IN t'''
British strike negotiations and to fcni
ish contentious that the farm strike in
this country had no, developed 10 tn"
cxttnt which hnd been looked for.
Reports that Nebraska farmer wuuld
burn corn this winter instead ~ coti
was an Influence Ter higher prices a.
corn and oats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
NOTICE OF rNRTNFRSIIIp,

The firm n J. e. Barry a CO.. archi.
tects composed IT J. G. Berry and L.
y B'tcnbcrry have taken into part.
nntnlip ~ VI. T. Parker 81 ~ Worth
Texas VI iart'r win move his uffi-'
Urn after Soy. ] The new firm vii
hr efNl"d BERRY. Parker 4 l,ittpuhsrrA.
architects. with onnras In the present
location suite 2s.fnaSt Fuqua Rulldnc
.. G. barry and l. =. I,iticnbcrry vii
complete ail their Old contracts and
assume an obligations 81 the I'D firm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Enrl Worth sinck MARKET.

BY fsfpriaicd Press.
Tort WORTH. OCT. 2s.--CATTLE--
R.cripts 8 500. active ana strong
I.rcves. SlruuH.uu. stu,kcrs. s. oof.
\ 90. cows sttUH $50, rluucrs aud cut
trfs. s. iun4 iu
uDCS-Hrc.ipts 700 slow o. % cents
ds.Iiu, IrEht. sfcttr12Na, hrlN
$40 -u"feTr medium 81 "0t 1850.
SHEEP-Rc0cipts 500. unchanged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Mlrnit, I.I,r sloeL MARKET.

" % TT 10 % N|NH-
WICHITA. Has. oct 2S.-llOGS-
Receipts COO. 3O' lower. top. Sle.6n
bulk. Sli sONi2C0.
CATTiE-Erccipfs 500 steady
Butcher steers sti0h O. 90. hutchc,
COWS and h,ifcrs s. ioH7.io. atockcrs
and feeders 50 sOag.0 90. stock COWS AMI
he.fcrs. s3s0Ht 80. hull s. OoHs CO.
taiNes. Sf..nftll 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Nrn Nmk snrnr M.rkri.

W. N'ffH NNffN iNHH
New YOsK. ct g,-Tho local MAJ
htt Tor raw sugar Wle uui.i'r TODAY
and uu further "l,s were repeated
pfiU's were unchanged 90 ~ cents
iur Iuhas cost and ir,ight equal ''
% o. flr centrifugal and % Was TO-
ported that sugar was offered az quot
uflrcs for November shipment. without
ling taken. Nothing new was ~
r ri'l in the refined situation NJ prices
uurh.rr.d o. ~ O. D.. cents iur fiu,
.li' a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

Ny hssofihi'n if'ss.
NEW YORK oct. 2s--Thc coffee
market op'nod o. IN points lower and
gttiSc months Sold ~ 10 % points ust
lower during the morning. with March
touching ~. Thp price rallied 10 500
on GOV, Ing. prompted by tirmcr late
cables from Brazil. hut eascd ou again
under q continuation of The Wall Street
pres urc. closing az 5al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

'lg lhinla slow. steady. choice to prime
medium amini Si0.00ai2.55. Gun and
'pii'in lambs ts00n77i. choice Ia
nilihc medium ycarling wrihcrK $3.50
lU.uV' good To choice dun even Si.7s
Hb."", Gun and cUnnun ewes $3.50
''o. breeding ewes S5.25aS.sO. gnud
20 ch"icc medium feeder lambs ~. 90
Tll.ho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
New Orleans Rice Market.

~ Affot taifd iHtrHhs
NEW ORLEANS. oct. :S-Rough
it,. 90 sllcf. clean rice. quiet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
NJ OF &c E !!

= q. nakcr's Eiacksmiih Shpp his
moved fron :i9 Trylor 20 sHf * tih
li.riiron. Am nnW rwiy. q O. ta..g
,gIs e.. sa 'fLn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

FOR RfNT--Good garage. 1900 IInrri.
son. cement floor and driveway. Phone
ie2G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

ron RENT-Two furnished llght housr.
E"C ping rooms Phone llHi Apply at
krupff Service station i0s West Fifth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Nlcc front bedroom e.
gentlemen only. ana Van buren,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet and largo
refrigerator. cheap. 40 Pierce Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
OSTEOPATHS

Drs. PrnnOclS aud Cradlt.
."om 8, Fupul l'lg. Telephones: or.
lie" N9. Drs ponnock. residence sO9
br. Crnfit. residence 900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
MASONIC BULLETIN
WANTED

WANTED-Your ceanins ana press
ing. Twoplece suits si.75: three piece
suits, 81. We con save you from SO
20 80 on your suit Smith q Parks
phLnu 1919
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

ron sALE-New T.passcnrcr car. az
Va trade for small car " a wei located
LOO Phone sess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

tuk SALE-One Moees coal heater.
one siy.cap conl range. 1905 Lincoln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Gonn DAIRY FARNI.

FOR SALE-Ford touring car; 1917
model: In good running condition. Ap'
ply Western Motor Co.
FCRl SALE OR TI,ADE-Chcap: ore
4O.StAvcry gas tractor. one 3G.Go s"It.
rntor. three gang disc plows. one Ford
truck. Write or see Roy u Key a:
Waysidc. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

FOR SAlE-Drcssmaking shop ~
once: leaving city on account ~ healt'.
: Eaklc Bldg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

WAkTED-lo buy secondhand furni.
ture and gas stoves Of all kinds. Best
cesh prizes paid Phone 2006 las tic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
OFFICIAL FIGURES CHANGED IN
SEVERAL RACES FOR OFFICE
BUT NOT MUCH.
TWO In County and n. NJ. Nicely
Gained One.

Tho Ohio county board Of commits
sioners yesterday completed the convdss
Of tha Ohio county returns in the Gen>
eral election held Tuesday. November >
The most noticeable change III returns
made by tho canvass was Il loss of 22O
votes Ia Captain George NJ Ford. Re-
publican nominee for State Sripcrintrn-
dent nf Schools. The canvass gave Ford
12.%l9. The tahulatinn of the unofficial
returns had given Ford. 1889. w. w.
Trent Democratic nominee for State
Superintendent gained IS. Tho official
canvass gave Trent, l2.9l2, the unoffi-
Cial return gave him 1885.
The official returns Of Ohio county
for Congress. r"ducted Senator Ben l..
Rosenbloom'S official total in the county
TO 1881. loss of &c. Nicely gained one
vote. his Official total being l2.710.
Sam Il. Montgomery. non-parttsal,
league candidate for governor gained
100 votes In the county. His official
total being 7.o1l as against 6,S@l. the I'M
official total.
Neylon. Democrat for State Auditor
gained -. Miller. Democrat. for Com
missioner of Agriculture. gained 10 and
Sommervillr. Democrat. for Judge OF
the Supreme Court gained 10.
Gains or losses ranging from one 70
six are shown IN the official vote for
commissioners. last might completed tho
several other candidates.
II. c. Underwood. clerk Of the county
work of totalling the CanvasSed vote
down to the office of judge of the First
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
Seat sale Starts Tomorrow.

The box office Of the Court theatr"
will open on tomorrow morning for tn?
sale of seats for the unusual musical
comedy. Maid to Love" which Will be
the attraction Friday and saturday.
popular matinee on Saturday. The piece
is by Raymond W. Peck. who wrote the
book and lyrics. while Percy We!nrich.
eminent composer, who needs no intro
duction to tho mus!c-loving public. Is
responsible for the Hitting score. The
now musical comedy Is IN three acts.
The story rcvolvcs around the romantic
love theme Of young couple. confront
ed with unforeseen obstacles ami dam
gers which are finally overcome. Am
plc opportunities for comedy OF whole
some nature arising from complex s!tua-
tions, result in much fun-making. The
Weinrich tunes are Of haunting har.
nony tyne which will be whistled and
sung by the audience leaving the thea
tire. There Is notable metropolitnn
asst. including Ninton Freddy. Dolly
Connolly, Robert Woolsry. Lillian Ring
and Tom Lewis. The attraction comes
so highly recommended that the man,
aroment Of the Court feels perfectly
safe in guaranteeing II TO he one or the
real high-class musical shows Of the
year. There will be q special orchestra
of fourtpeO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
: Side <! g. 7 KS J y
I W Ra1tl1 Cameron &7
THE ATTIC CURE

I really approached about as near 20
perfcct satisfaction as We mortals ever
get when l hung that over my couch.
And the Nubian Girls Head has now
been In the attic l will not say how
many years.
wonder If It Will End in Her Attie7
gave II to the woman who helped
me clean out the attic and she luHged
II home in great triumph. along with
a clothes basket full Of other things.
many OF which | had once felt could
not be happy without possessing. .
Tho desire for possession Is one OF
tho three or four most deeply implanted
instincts in the heart of man. 1t ranks
in it's primitivenCsS next In the instinct
Of representation and the instinct or
reproduction. Presumably. then, II has
some good reason for being. Indeed.
| suppose the big structure Of material
all instincts, It needs to be controlled
and curbcd. And could n better curb
be put upon il than an occasional sur
vcv OF some Of these things We once
thought We could not have happiness
Buy It If You Have a Right TO.
We all know how the desire to pos
Of bric-a-brac. some piece Of furniture.
will seize upon us with an almost I'M
endurable poignancy. We can't see
how We can possibly get along without
II. If it Is right for one to have the
thing-economically right. / mean
one might as well go ahead and get IT.
Even II it does end in the attic. one
viii have had ones moments OF salts
faction out of it. But II 1t is cconom-
ically wrong, try the attic cure. May
be II won't help and then again maybe
It will.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR FOREIGN
BORN IS AMERICAN AT|ON PLAN

attended and keen interest was man.
Tested In the work.
II was arranged Ia take care Of tho
advertising of the school work. and TO
hav" the matter print ed in several lam
CuaG"S in order that II Will reach a large
volume OF clients. All manufa Cturint
plants. churches where the foreign Ian
guagcs ar" spoken and also societies and
lodges will BE- urged to spread tho mes
sage to thOS" desiring II.
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Chamber Of Commerce Is making
an earnest effort tn educate the foreign
residents of tho district and Manage
Harry +. CorcUran has taken an active
interest III the work. II Will bc remem-
brred that a survey was conducted some
time ago ut which time the exact per
Ccntage Of various nat!onalities was as
CertalnHd and a study made of their
locations.
with tho cooperation or the public
the work will go along in a splendid
manner and 1t Is urged that all lend \
hand and aid in every way possible to
spread the message of good cheer. 1t Is
10 he remembered that there Is ahso-
lutr!y no charge to the schoo! work and
the members will do their hest to help
all who respond and attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FINISH
CANVASS Of ELECTION BALLOTS
Judicial circuit of West Virginia. TT
totals Follow.
FOR presidential Electors.

Judicial circuit of West Virginia. The
totals Follow.
Sorrell lp;. iu.GTS, Iicrney CD. IT,
GD. IO.2GI; Langfil Up). lo.254; Bow,
man uD,. 1921; Dean 90. lo.:5H:
Hartrr tS6. al; Bauer 80. rs; KildoH
Isl. as: Hinron CSr. AS; Harper (S!!'
743; West 81. .7t5; Pope 50. ll3; Bed
I0. 81: Weekly cry. 81; Wysor. ~.
81: Johnson rs. 81: Stone tRl. 1915;
Hallauan tRJ. l5.GI4> Whitaker tRl.
1857; Johnson ,Iu. 1855; OTerton.
(R). 1850: RraSt tR,- 1856; Hagcr
l), 1881: kee tRI. 1851.
FOR Congress; LIST District.
Nicely 90, l2,7lo; Roscnbloob (lH'
1891
koontz CD, I.242: Montgomery y r.
G;Csl1; Holt tS'' ESQ; Morgan 'R' L.
For Secretary of state.
Miller Cd. $3.50: Snidcr 'Sl. i's'
Young (D). l1.S1@.
For State superintendent Of Schools.
(R). ISIS.
Herold 90. ?.5G5: West 81. ~
johnson (N. l5.4S".
For state Auditor.
Newton Opl. $500: VnC"nt 81. 497;
Bond (Er. l3495
For Attorney-GeneraL
BrannOn CD. 9.6l1: Camp tS>. 1861
England CT9. 15.4@2
For Commissioner OF Agriculture;
Miller co. 9.52@; Garrett 'S(. AZ;
Stewart (R). 1864.
For Judge Of Supreme Court.
Sommervile CD. 1854; Lively C0'
1875.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

/ heard u good definition Of an attic
tho other day
A place where We put tho things We
once felt we shouldn't be happy II We
didn't havc-aftCr We get tired or thcW
! felt the force Of Tint definition last
week when l helped clean out thI attIS
of the house in which my childhoou
was spent.
or course there were good many
picccs of dccrcpIt furniture retired to
that home OF old furniture to spend
their declining years; there were trunk"
full Of old letters; chests OF old cloth-
ing, and hcHdrs these there were l
great many Of "thc things We thought
we shouldn't be- happy IT VIC didn
have" thrust up there after We got tired
Of thcm-and completely forgotten IN,
III l hauled them forth and remembered
what NJ bother had made about pos
scss!ng them once upon i IN
An excellent example Of the sort -,
Head. Do You know that piece OF art :
II ragged at about the time Of the poster
craze. II WAS the head Of negrcS5
done in red and brown pottery and m
tended to hang on the wall OF den
ono Of my girl friends had converter
NOV daintv pink and white bedroom into
n don with couch. an art couch cover:
posters on the wall. q hanging lamp Oh
brass and Colored glass. and TINS Nu-
hjan Head as the fnal touch Of art.
| longcd to do likewise ana mao en-
compasscd the couch and the posters.
but lacked tho fine touches OF the ia,.dp
md m. Nub!an Girls Head. never
GOT rho lamr, but the Nubian Girl was
nft on NV Christmas list and to my
unspCakable Joy arrived on Chrlstihas
morning after had suffered the pans"
of being without It some six months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
NOTED SUFFRAG|ST
ISSUES STATEMENT
Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, of But
falo, Declares She Would
Not Take All the Money
in the World for Coco
Tanlac Did Her.

II will just say frankly l think Tan
lac is perfectly wonderful and l
wouldn't take all the money in the
world for the good 1t has done me-
said Mrs. Annie NJ Sloan. recently, r"-
siding at 275 Huntington Avenue, Buff
f;llo, n. Y.
Mrs. Sloan has resided In Buffalo
for the past forty years and Is very
prominent in Tub circles, being an &C
the Lincoln Republican Club, and the
Women Voters League
cit S"i in their appeal to the United states
Senate at Washington when the sun
rage Bill was first INTRODUCED and W.
honored with a membership to tho
Washington Suffrage club. Mrs. Sloan
Is also deeply interested In church ana
charity work. Her statement regard
ing the benefit she has derived from
Tanlac will be OF widespread interest
She said:
about four weeks. but l am already
feeling better than l have felt IN years
Why. il Just seems as though ! nave
been awarded a. new lease on me- ana
: would be doing an injuStic" TO others
who are trying to find relief not to tell
what this grand medicine has done for
me.
some time ago ! was compelled to
undergo IN operation for gallstones,
after which I got along very we'll un-
til about Il year and half ago. when
had a very severe bilious HltaCh'
These attacks became frequent and with
each one would have to remain IN Ocu
for four or five days.
About six weeks ago I had anotner
Of these attacks and was In such aWlui
pain l almost gave up hope. This spell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
HOUSING MEETING OF AMERICANA
EATON COM1dITTEE OF CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE. HELD
LAST EVENING.
Plans Advanced to Hold Night School
Three Nights Each Week In
City Schools.

Frea night schools. in which tho Eng
lish language and other needed studies
will hc taught absolutely freq 81 any
cost 70 those wishing TO take advantage"
OF this opportunity. will b" held three
nights cach week. Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday. in four of tho public schools
of tho city. The schools in which the
studies VIII I've taught will be- in Wash
inGton. Union. Webster and Richie dis
trict schools. the last numbered will
Re held at Mckinley school Mt Forty
third street. so that those residing In
the South End OF the city Will be able
to attend with comfort. The schools will
open on Monday. November 18th.
1t is planned TO open them at 1890 IN
the evening and close at 9 o'clock. Civ
ing all an opportunity to attend and
thcy will also have but an hour and n
half to study. which will give brief
study period. that will appeal TO all.
The meeting held last evening was well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
FAIR DIRECTORS
TO MEET TODAY

!, meeting Of the fair directors OF IN"
: e.. Fair Association will be held at the
Mrl.uro hotel this evening. They Will be
,hr quests of Mr.. w. II. Koch. one or the
directors. and the report Of the year
business. particularly the stat" falr' VII
b. heard. II Is understood that the lS.O
fair was the most successful one that
has ever been held by the association,
and II is thought that the report VIII be
most gratifying
Tho entire improvements which the
fair association have put In on the ialr
grounds, amounting to a large amount OF
money have boon paid for with the eHs
crption Of the bonded Indebtedness OF
the swimming pool. the association IS
entirely free from debt;
At the meeting this cveninSfurther
plans for improvements will probably be
considered 1t is the aim Of the asSocla-
tlcn to mako the fair grounds an up-to-
date amusement park which Will be more
or less in constant operation the entire
summer. n place suitable for picnics. for
n children's playgrOunds. and other en-
joymcnts for the use OF pleasure seek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
! THE 7HEATRES|
90 >>>~>>~>>~~>>>~
NEIL O'bR|EN =.
At THE COURT
Minstrel Organization Draws LarSo
Audience TO wheehng's Popular
Playhouse.

Living true to expectations. the Nrll
O'Br!cn minstrols opened at the Court
theatre last night with G. ncar-capaCitS
audience. thus upholding the city's eli
for their desire to sec good minstrel
organizations. TIL" show thrs season
starts off with 4 zip and hang and the
interest Is always at the highest pitch
throughout the entire performance. \
good musical show Is just what even
the blase thratrc-gocr could hope for.
but the ORrien minstrcls have other
neat surprises. Some of the old favor
tics that scored immensely were Sugar
foot" Gatfnoy. by the way. he Is \
Lester Habcrknrn. stew" Barrian and
others and with lace Laird. the lnt"rio-
Cutor. at tn" helm. u" cast is complete
in every detail as Mr.. Laird proves
the host We have seen In this particular
rolc In some time. O'Bricn Is the au-
thor uC the sketches in the show-namc-
ly, "Playmatcs." "Horpinc the Atlantic
Ocean" and "AmcricaniZation.' And TO
go into detail to tell about the different
things that please would De To copy out
the program: but it's enjoyable In tn"
right way and passes an evening more
than acceptable and It promotes forget
fulness of election bets.
"Sugarfoot" Gaffncy and Lew Will
son are perhaps tho laughing cogS Of
the entire DllI OF lITt, H' ~ pNA ~
cork artists simply put the audience IN
:, state Of laughing frenzy and II never
It's up until they leave the stage. 'Su-
nrfoot" in his number. Look for Nc in
Tennessee" nearly caused laughing
turmoil In tho theatre. and the audi
rnce pleaded for more. On the other
hand Lew Wilson was so inCOnSidcratc
as to duplicate the trick in his Chill
Bean and when ha started out with a
monologuc and finished with THE RIOS
airy" Gaffncy also took the house IN 4
travcsty on transatlantic air trans
portation Master Francis Roche. a
mere lad. certainly gains the admira-
ton Of the audience who like him In his
every move.
The O'Brien Ministries are on par
with the best seen here in recent years
and tho large lines at tho box office In
dicntr that capacity Will likely prevail
during the closing this afternoon and
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
Mrs. Teresa Coleman

No arrangements for the funeral Of
Mrs. Teresa Coleman who died suddenly
Sunday night. have as yet been made.
pending the arrival Of relatives from
out Of town. The body has haen re-
moved to the kindelberger undertaking
parlors, and later will he taken to the
late home No. 81 Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Coleman SuCcumbed Sunday
night at 6:i5 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Della Allen. No. 100 Fourteenth
street where She had gone to spend tho
evening. She was stricken with heart
failure while sitting talking to her hos
tess and died within 4 few moments.
Although no arrangements for tho
funeral have been made Rev. William
Ulfert. pastor of st. Johns Evangelical
was a devoted member, will officiate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
Comedian With Al Jolson.

Lawrence nOrsay. tho former icgin-
n,ato comedian, one OF the mos: success
ful of touring stars dozen years ago
in "Thc Earl Of Pawtucket' ana OUT
nnmcdics under the direction of the late
Iiirke L.aSchelle, Is delightfully."- droii
in the big "Slnbnd" production with Al
Iolson soon to he seen here. Lawrence
DOrsay is one of the original Gilbert q
Sullivan savoyards; Coming TO IN"
matinee. Regular sale starts next Mon,
day Mail orders now. No tickets llld
oTny No telephone orders taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

n1avcI hero. must be told that Mr. Crea-
torres organization is superior to that
Of Mr. Gallo" r.o,
tore Grand Opera company the scenery
and effects are historically true to onH
rlace and period represented EVERY
nnrra IL complete in its settings; Every
detail Is correct. And these things 80
TO make a perfect whole.
Tho Crentnrc Grand Opera company
recently returned to The states pt1st
tour on tho opening night In Montreal.
when Aida was sung. all records for
first performance at any theatre IN ina ma.
city were broken. At the close or me
week. when "RIgolctto' was given; inc
receipts exceeded $500, for THIS si ,,erS
filed. hundreds stood both downstairs
and in tho big gallery; while eat, %fneT d snn.
nnintcd The various operas as pre-.
sented received tn" endorsement a ,ns
high tributes Of appreciation from the
hubble and the press. Seats read Thuis-
d1V
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
Eaanar RnHh

Casper Guth, aged resident of the
East End. died yesterday morning at
1890 o'clock at the family home No
1Sl Seventeenth street. from infirmities
of old age. He walls born in Germany
July 81, 1897, anr came to this country
in 1860 settling in Wheeling. He WAS
stone-mason by trade but had been
retired for several years He was a
devoted member of the ST. Johns Evan
Gelical church and was very. active in
all OF It's affairs.
Deceased Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Louise 3. Guth. and two sons, Ed
ward and William both OF this city. No
funeral arrangements are complete but
Rev. William Clfert will conduct the
services and interment Will be made in
Peninsula cemetery.