davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-29
6 ROOMS, GARAGE
AND I ACRE

Beautiful Groom and bath home; newly
front and back porches. cellar. outside shutters,
nhe garage; toolhouse. chicken run. 20 young
fruit trees. gasoline motor for pumping, splsn-
did Earden: iot 80 front BY 215 deep Il acre);
located in Barcroft Va. 70 miles to- White
Housed: Mr.. Payne's place; on Fairfax st..
Barcroft; inspect any time. Price. 1880.
Terms. u,25O cash. bal. $45.62 per month, H.
eludes everything. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

FOR SALEM GARRETT PARK. MD. By
owner; no asents-6-room house with modern
improvements; 8 lots; good elevation; fruit
shade. chicken run; plenty room for garden;
Star Office. 30
tifully planted grounds, 6Ox1i2; one block nortn
Of Il. !. ave-; tine view; electricity, gas fur
mace, concrete cellar. Low price for quick sale.
2l14 Ksarney ne. SOs
Evening star., 1920-05-29
LYON PARk.
Clarendon, Virginia.

CLARENDON, virginia.
See this-new suburb Of Warrington before
you locate your new home. Lyon Park is situ-
ated within 20 minutes ride Of the Post once
Dept. on tho Washington-virg,nia Railway on
the highland Of Virginia. $50 feet above the
city. There ara over ], 900 lots In Lyon Park
OF which approximately one-half have been sold.
Many new and attractive homes have been built.
There are many choice lots left together with
villa sites In x, u and acre tracts. The new
est section Of Lyon Park has cement sidewalks
and sewers. Gas and electricity 10 served to
almost all Of this entire locality.
Take the car at 18th and Pa. ave. to Vinson
station and inspect this property. You can buy
these lots on terms Of $3.50 cash and 81 $50 per
month per lot. with no interest or taxes. II
you want to build a homo we will give you
estimates and bald for you for small cash
payment On the house and lots combined with
monthly payments for the balance.
LYON & FITCH.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
JNGALOW BY OWNER.
LEAVING CITY.

LEAVING CITY.
6 rooms, bath, sleeping porch.
10 feet of eft. wide porch.
HOT-WATER HEAT AND ELEC. LIGHT.
Sewerage, shade, shrubbery.
Small and large fruit In abundance; In nne
bearing.
Lot 15Ox25O.
GARAGE. HENNERY, ETC.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
PRICE REASONABLE.
Phone Woodside 11-R.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE (CentiaueO
VACANT-CLARENDON.
. 6 ROOMS. ONLY $3.50.

Comfortable 6-room home. No.. 22 Kraften
room for bath tvithout dxtures). gas. front
and back perchss. splendid garden ON side Of
houss lot 15x115 deep. Price. 92.05o; terms.
cisdes everything; enc block from Clarenden
ms'n station; sale sign On property. Also No
terms. $500 cash and $50 per month. includes
everything.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

P0MONKEY- CHARLES COUNTY. MD,-141
acres, one mile from Marshall Hall summer
resort; good investment. Call Mrs. ANNA c.
JENNINGS. 828 Pa. ave. s.e.. washington
ID. G. SV-
Evening star., 1920-05-29

BEAUTIFUL LOT IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c.,
right west of Conn. ave.: 45x150 to an alley;
shade trees; nice elevation; all city improve.
ments; terms IL desired.
FRED d. GIESLER. Owner.
1888 Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
NEW BUNGALOWS

NEW BUNGALOWS
61ATTSVILIE. MD.-7h cents ecmmutation
to city.
BIZ roams and bath. gas and electricity. open
fireplace. sanitary wash tubs. modern and up.
to-0ato In every respect
LOT 50xl25 FT
Plenty room for garden.
PRICE, $500.
Terms: q, 900 cash and balance $50 pe,
month. including all interest
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.. INC,
9th and N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

IN SILVER SPRING. MD.-FINE GROOM
ana bath house. cellar and attic, furnace heat.
epen nreplaeaa, large porch, over two acre.
nne bearing orchard. Owner leaving win sacri
nee. Price. $500. ]. LEVIN. Thayer ave-. no.
F0R SALE-RY OWNER. AT VTNS0N SfT
~ min. from 18th aud Pa. ave-. Falls Churcn
line. an English cottage, on corner: can h. nssd
- tWo.fanily apt. or large house with two
baths; immediate possession for cash. S21 so
Beach St o-a ."
Evening star., 1920-05-29

1e-ACRE SUBURBAN FARM HOME. ONE
half mile Herndon station; new stucco dwell
ing, sr. bath. yapor heat; all necessary out
buildings: low Communication rate. Price for
quick sale. $500.
133-acre farm, two miles Herndon. one mile
trolley station: as acres valuable timber, bal
ance good state Of cultivation; running water
ample fruit, new dwelling, large rooms; con-
crete cellar. large barn and all necessary out
buildings in good condition. A bargain at
g, ,0Oo Also many other bargains. Send for
big list just out. BUELL. FARM AGENCY.
Herndon, Va. 30
FARMS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. RICH
soil, high altitude, oiled and macadam roads.
Is acres, improved, fruit. 1880
50 acres, improved. fruit. t.............. $13 900
so acres improved, fruit ............. .$16 600
1sO acres improved, fruit. $50 900
Also small acreage tracts. Ga. ave. extended
H. NJ. MARTIN, 734 18th st. NV.
LoRToN. VA.-FARM. "a; S-R.. H:W.H.;
colonial porch; well at door; all outbuildings.
Price. $3.50; cash. 81 500; rest terms.
Farm at Cival. Va, on Old Dominion r. r.; (;
Q rooms. 16 acres. all cleared; fine for chick
ems; well at door. Price. $4.500. Cash. $500.
Ardmore. Nd: 4 acres. r; outbuildings;
close to station: s., 600.
SHINN & HACKLEY.
Phone NJ. 80l6. Sol 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
VACANT.
6 ROOMS AND GARAGE.

=, Is Preston ave-. Cherrydale, Va. Parlor.
dining room. Kitchen. pantry, bedrooms, hot,
water heat, pumps. elec. lights, gas, front and
back porches; garage. 12xiS; cellar; tin roof;
concrete walks sround house; grapes. fruit
trees: outside shutters; nice lot, 60x160. Price.
N,2U Terms. $500 cash. bal. $52.10 month,
includes everything. Owner gone south.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.

5-ROOM COTTAGE-GOOD ORDER PART
" furnished. Washington Grove, Md. Terms
reasonable. Apply c. P. SAMPLE. Garrett
Evening star., 1920-05-29

BUNGALOW. RIvERDALE. NEAR CAR LIN
a.m.i: lot e0x15o; $4,000. OWNER. Lin
4687. 20
Evening star., 1920-05-29
FOR SALE-LOTS,

have for sale the hast building lots In
Chevy Chase, d. C. Clev. 14a6. Address Boz
pt2-K, Star once.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20

are any criticisms to be made, but
the are founded upon knowledge and
experiences.
On Sept. % 1919, the command,
forward march, on to the firing line
Of knowledge" was given to the fifty
six (56) sturdy soldiers by Prin. M.
A. Wilson, Prof. T. L. Ayers, teacher
of agriculture, Miss Annie Henegan,
tc cher of intermediate, and Miss
Charlton John primary. and Miss Mat
tie Hamer, music. Later we had
twenty (20) volunteers, making to-
tai of seventy six (76). We had no
slackers in the district for when the
compulsory law came into effect, all
the children of this district were in
school, also a few from other dis
tricts.
Not in a boastful but truthful way,
We lost no time On account Of Inf1u-
enza. for instead Of quarantining the
school we quarantined the families
who had it. and dispite the fact of an
eight monts school, We will compare
notes with any school in the county
or state of our size. We are classed
as a rural graded school, but we have
many features of a high school.
We have a senior and junior base
ball team of which we are proud.
They have won fourteen games out
Of nineteen this year. We have few
more games scheduled in the Pee Dee
section.
The girls have first and second
basket ball team; but due to the
epidemic during the basket ball sea-
son, we played only three games, win
ming two of them. Our tennis tourn-
ament was also hindered by the cpl
demic, but we won the sets we play
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
Schools Winning County Prizes.
The County Board of Education Of

Schools Winning County Prizes.
The County Board of Education Of
fered $4,000, $25.O0. $500, and
$1,000 respectively to the four I'm
provement Associations raising the
most money and depositing the same
with the County Treasurer. The
awarding of these was based on the
number of teachers employed.
The Board offered similar prizes
for the greatest improvemnts In
school grounds regardless Of the size
Of the school.
THE winners of the first group OF
prizes are as follows:
Pleasant Hill, 1st prize, $4,000,
raising and depositing $501.47.
Bingham End prize, $500, raising
and depositing $41S.1s.
New Holly, 3rd prize, $500, rails
ing and depositing $2s1.73.
High Hill, 4th prize, $1,000, rails
ing and depositing $279.36.
The winners of the second group
are as follows:
Latta, 1st prize, $4,000.
Hamer-Kentyre, End prize, $25.00.
New Holly, 3rd prize, $500. -
Little Rock, 4th prize. $1,000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
A.Mintuln"-District No. g.

They say there are people who ike
fo say their school and community
are the best in the county, and we
are some of them. Feeling this 70
be but small part of the real truth
we will proceed further with writ
een statement, and then If necessary
throw open the book Of records Tor
the last half decade to your full ana
free inspection. You will find that
our school, Minturn, has climbed
above the average rural gradeo
school of her size.
Let us look back to the beginning
OF 1919 and then to the present time
and see what changes have taken
place. Two miles south Of Minturn,
there stood the little Reedy Creek
school house, and about the same dis
lance north of Minturn, there stood
Sinclair Cross school house. In moo
.ern times, we would call such build
Segs. in comparison to modern school
dilapidated when they
would have been completed. Ine
above school shacks had no physical
with no effective
cooperation surrounding them, not
enough money, not enough leader
ship, no common interest and pride.
In the fall of 1913, some OF our far
sighted citizens saw the need of a
school reformation. The trustees or
the two schools called an election,
and after a little competition. there
were thirty hundred dollar bonds
1oted. The plot on which the new
Building was to be constructed was
for $3.50. The new building
has three large class rooms
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20

cd. We would like to add that much
of our time of recreation is spent in
supervising the games Of the chill
dren.
The music department is in splen-
did condition this year with a total
OF twenty students. We have had one
recital and are planning for another
one in May.
W. have two manual training class
es, one for the high school and one
for the intermediate. A full and sue
cessful years work has been accom-
plished. Also thes high school and
intermediate sewing classes have had
successful years work.
The Hargrove Literary Society
with an enrolment Of thirty eight
has shown much advancement in lit
terary activities.
For the Identification Of the school
grounds. a hedge has been planted
along all drive ways, magnolia and
china trees have been put on the
lawn, and shrubbery has been trans
planted to correspond with the above
improvements.
Our schol entertainments have
reaped due reward. During the year
we have deposited with the County
Treasurer two hundred and thirty
two ($232.O0) dollars. We feel re-
paid for our labor.
Our enrolment according to
grades is the following:
10th grade-7: 9th grade g; 9Th
grade 8; 7th grade S; 9Th grade s.;
5th grade Q; 4th grade Srd grade
8; End grade 6; adv. 1st grade q;
1st grade 16.
Due to the fact that many were
late starting to school some drop
ping out early and other hindrances,
! we have had an average attendance Of
fifty six (56).
The two colored schools, Mount
Zion and Hickory Grove have had a
large enrolment and a report of a
successful year. They are in the act
Of consolidating. They have bought
their building lot in the town Of
Minturn costing them $4,000.
Our requests are to have our school
ground fenced, a large auditorium. a
few new desks, and library. We
feel assured that it will not be long
until we will be supplied with them,
for the community has the school at
heart.
To the board Of education, the
board of trustees, and patrons Of
Minturn district, we extend the
thanks for the privilege, we have en-
! joyed while being in Dillon County as
teachers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
In 1890 won Is, lost 4.

land a music room. Each having a
Smiths heating and ventilating sys-
TEN, plenty of light. sixty-fiye feet
of hyloplate board, single desks,
maps, charts. globes and a cloak
room. Near the school house, we have
domestic science and agricultural
hall, large barn and automobile
sheds.
The results of the consolidation
are, that we have more money, more
Leadership and cooperation, better
educational facilities. and commun-
ity center.
Minturn was the first to take the
lead in the modern rural graded
schools, let it not be our boast but
let it be our glory. Many Of the
schools have surpassed us now. Our
sinking funds are little above the
usual, and probably Minturn will
take another leap real soon. AS to
the educational standpoint we are
still in the race.
The ones who began this great
movement, I could name them but
will not, let us honor them in our
speech, in our thoughts, and in our
prayers no praise is too good for
them, for they desercve the highest.
Much of the success of Minturn
school is due to the community spirit.
We all know to have good and ef-
ficient school there must be team
work among the board of education,
the board Of trustees, teachers, pa
irons, and children. We take pleas
ure in saying that we have all these
requirements. No one who has ever
been around Minturn will dare to
disagree with us. The patrons criti-
cisms are not ironical when there
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
Lake View Public School.
May Z, 1920.

The Lake View School began its
session Sept. %, 1919. Only eighty
eight pupils attended the first day,
with four teachers to instruct them.
Within five weeks, however, the total
enrolment Of the school was more
than two hundred, which Of course
caused the numbers in more than one
class room to exceed the limit Of flf-
ty. In the meantime, another teach
er had been secured.
Before the Christmas holidays, the
school was using six teachers, with
about two hundred and thirty-f1ve
pupils on roll This number by far
exceeded the comfortable seating ca
pacity of both the class rooms and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
the auditorium.

the auditorium.
The patrons and trustees of the
school soon realized the great neces-
sity for a larger and more comfort
able, as well as more modern seating
capacity. and as result the trustees
in:meditely announced an election for
an extra five-mill school tax in order
to secure sufficient funds to finance
an elimination Of some of the unnec-
essary discomfort caused by such a
circumstance. Fortunately, the cleo
tion carried by large majority. 1t
was Immediately arranged that ST.
10000 be expended in the general
improvement of the school building,
including the installation of new and
modern single desks in lieu of the old
oos that are being used in some Of the
class rooms, and opera chairs in the
auditorium. These were ordered i'm
mediately, but due to the fact that
all the supply companies are so great
ly rushed, the order has not as yet
been filled. However, all are looking
forward to the opening of next ses-
sion with eager anticipation, for it is
expected that. at that time, the inter-
ior Of the building will seem to have
received visit from the famous AID
din.
During the present session, at two
entertainments of various amuse-
ments, the amount Of $378.64 was
realized. This money was deposited
with the county treasurer. Some of
the amount has been expended for
various little improvements of the
school, and for few athletic goods.
The remaining amount is still in the
county treasury, credited to the Lake
View school.
So far the school has been classed
under the head Of Rural Graded
Schools. However, due to the in
crease in the number of pupils and
in the standard of the work, 1t will
,probabl become state high school,
beginning next session. With the
rapid growth Of Lake View the
school bids fair to be a high school,
accredited for entrance into the STAN
dard colleges and universities of our
state and others within the next few
years.
Regardless of the fact that several
Interruptions have delayed progress
namely, the epidemic Of influenza,
which caused a quarantine on the
school for more than three weeks, a
lack of sufficient number Of teach
ers to render to the pupils proper in
dividual attention, and an inadequate
seating capacity to afford comfort
the school has gone steadily forward
in its work to the extent that, at the
opening of the coming session, it is
supposed that excellent material in
both athletic and literary lines will be
produced that will successfully COM
pete with opponents from other
schools In not only Dillon County but
also in the State at large.
Sincerely yours,
D. Leon McCormac, Prime.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20

Literary Exercises. - Address: DR..
w. J. McGlothlin, President Furman
University.
Tuesday Evening, June 18th -
Graduating Exercises.
Address: DR.. E: w. Skies, President
Coker College.
Roll of the Eleventh Grade.
Rosa Lee Bailey, Louise Elizabeth
Blizzard. James McRae Bethea, Lii
liam Carlyle Burney, nellie Caldwell,
Ollie Boggs Hicks, John Frank Elliott
Enlilu Louise Moore Stackhouse Mar
garet Raburne Wood, Reba Christine
Nettles.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
Schools Paying Investment for the
State

Massachusetts spent $16,013,000 or
$36.0S per pupil, on education.
South Carolina spent S1,6S7,000,-
or S6.s3 per pupil on education dur
ing the same year.
That year Massachusetts, citizens
produced on the average 1895 more
than did South Carolina citizens or
total Of 993,O92,720 more than South
Carolina.
If Massachusetts gives II IL mil
lion dollars more to schools and her
better educated citizens produce 993
million dollars more per year, how
much profit does that state make on
her investment in educ .tion?
Education Is not charity but the
best paying investment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
Distinguished Men Of America and
their Education.

their Education.
With no schooling of 5 million, on
ly 81 attained distinction.
With elementary schooling of SO
million, sos attained distinction.
With high school education Of 2
million, 1912 attained distinctions!
With college education of l million
5768 attained distinction.
The child with no schooling has one
chance in 1000 of performing dis
tinguished service, with elementary
education. He has four times the
chance: with high school education,
81 times the chance: with college ed
ucation, 500 times the chance.
What is your child's chance?
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
Commencement Exercises.

Friday Evening, June 18th Glass
Exercises.
Sunday Morning, June 18th -
Commencement Sermon-Dr. Joseph
D. Venerable, First Presbyterian
Church Jacksonville, Fla.
Monday Evening -
Monday Evening, June 14th -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
COLUMBIA COLLEGES SOLEMN REOPEN|NG;
COURSE DRAWS A LARGE ENROLL MENT

hIIu IN IL Us''Il~uI f"IIu. nnd tho iyr"
yvtuIur h"TnI Iur"uI In' nHrIuh az I" a"
'ntI"hl" rating
~ hIi' u,, '",tI-rr ~ tho '"ll"R" h"v"
I,''u ,i'oIi.uch 'hl' ~ 10 train young
i,.u i"I tao huri"rrn would '"urll"t
,iI" nIi,niI"n 9riII H., HIv'n !" tho"
hrnn,i,r 81 rIulY IhnI d'v"l"r ia"
iu"trI I.hyrl'nI nud u'rih'I - ~ 49," 81
~" I."F l"tIuF tho II"r' ti Y""t ~
lu'i '"uIH" Ia Iuuri' nnh r", ~ 'ulluI"
VIII leo added I" ia" IT, oI'"Ini"Ig Gun
.0ulum Ihin rIulI r'I'' trimming.
rnuui' 81 ih'"iy. MT" unh ulRhI nluElnP
rhIr ,",irro I"ndH 4" drv "h.p 90 IL"
'ui"l InunI EIdo. ~" l"y which murI'
hrInpu lat" tho hI' 81 Ih' bay "a ~"
phyri,r ~ vide Ih' w'll u"'lulnI"h nu'l
rnnIr"ll,d N"l'u whI,', ~ IA oruontinl
,IUIu'ui Ia tho ru'''ruful hurln"-h p"t
EUnnIiiy I'r"f e hin't. VIII" {"
ru',"uriulIy conducted ~" hiLhly AZ
pr",.inI.d ,hnlr rondii i"uu ~ H." '"ll"E"
riudru'm. win '"ntInu" ~ 'hnTE" "f thIa
department NJ tho r'h""I
1sr"lh'r Mnlu' by. T. ., hlT""i"r
81 Ihr '"ll"g". C"mplhn"ni"d ID" former
siri,i'uip their wUnd"rtul pnHt
n,hIrS' rucuIH aud pninstnkiuK "nh"Hv
orr. Will" under tho HuspIr"H Of th"
christian I.r"th"Ts. ana earnestly aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
COMEDY DRAMA TO
Be PRESENTED BY
WARWOOD STUDENTS
rLhT WILL. mn rnuuuHTuh IN wan
wOOD MAN nc moor. AUDITOn
IUM OH uvunIHu or HnrT. Ia
rlaV viii no Unna' Ths huHI'".s ~ Ths
Alumni Accumulation Talented
AUt"T In

"ruNy Mnh'" 1hiuGn ll"m '" IL"
rrruo II tho councils !" L." p''""ni"h %"
IhurudnV, Eopi'uh"r ~. unh'' ia" nu'
ri,'r Of Tho Alumni NUr"'in li"u ~ ih"
nudlImriur ~ Wnrw""d high "'h""l
Thr ,a"t In"lud"" nom" ~ III" iu"Hl
Irlcut'd y"unT p""pI" 81 Wnrw""d. II"l-
liu W"inU ~ Young mnn 81 VOL Known
dramatic ability. play" IN" pnt' "t l"nd
ing man ,Hud I" nhlv n"Ui"lrd hS Albert
Schurll. cecil Montgomery aud T"dy
Myers. who hnv" played exceptionally
| we'll In Rch"nl playp.
| Sl"lI Meyers RH "I'atty.' IL ml"cho-
viuus Hrh""l girl who docs mako things
, hum whtlc Myrn Shutter M CnlUr"d
! maid adds much hum"T Ia Ia" plny. The
other young ladies In IN" play inClud"
' Marie HinrcI NJ hostess: Mary Miller.
, I.urr"iin Thompson and Marie NcShNt.
+ The play will l." under tho supervision
Of Mr.. Harry Th"rinG. with Robert INh.
die aa general assistant. Tickets nr" on
snlc by all members Of tn" cast aud the
4 alumni association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
nwBUIAL nLnnnIHu IHvOMRD on
HTUDnaTu Ar nIuu MAna IN
hOMOR or nAURnD HnAuT
Over asVsnty- nvs ntudshts nnrpli.d
Score Of Pupils Are Un waiting

Tho "lumhin "i"noI' lNl "lI"E'
OpaUod ysHi"I'l,y u,',tuIuE 81 Ia" quar-
tsTs III tho '"luuul,l' tai. 'l'h Mr.
hot street high ,"nrs IL h"""I 81
tho Ha"T-d IirniI rnr ''l"hiui'l bF
ttSV Father I"uny"uiur~. - NJ. J."
which special hl"rnluR wnH i"'"h"l
upun tho EluhoIIr f"I 'os,f H. lh'h
htudlsa during tho a'h"lnEll' y'nT
Judging from tho lnrU" number NJ
ready un tho cutulliuruI Ihu '"ll"g"
anticipates y"Vr Trplrt" wIih h"'" ."
danvor ahd Hrtrltrh emulation Niuh""i "a
from Elm Gr"Nr Rcuw""'l. irlhg"I"r'.
lansing EdEinRl"n Lane. Mozart ana
every vicinity ~ Wheeling ~" iu'luh'h
Nearly nvary dr-k - occupied. "7p"'
tally In IN" pr"prrH'"ry department.
whero score - pupils AZ" 81" ~"
waiting llSt Tho rln--r""InH IN the
Columbia club Inv" already h""u ~
ranged aud th"r"uEhly equipped
throughout With ih' most modern m
dlVidual commercial d"skS. tho gamma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
CHIEF OF POLICE
APPOINTS TWO MEN
TO FILL VACANCIES
Both Mon Have Posted Their Bond and
Will Take UP Their Now DutisH'
Thin Morning

When tho roll In called nj police"
headquarters thiH m"IninE ~ wN
"''I"'k ih"r" will Il" NV" NOR" new In"n
Ia nuc ~ urInb"rh Ur ia" Wheeling p"-
lI'c farce
lcHIrTdny hfrru""u thicf Of f"lico
! Ernd Frazier named Jnu"H J"hnr"n u"
/ rur'rrd Bnn white. VIII" I"rlEn"h on
SrpIrinhrT 2nd and Albeit ltnTnn" WINS
' nrp"Ini,h ~ ru''r"d Andy l'nw"ll. win"
I,rlTn,d on August Hih
Bath nIo men 81 good phY"I'nl Prov
. ,s, and rh"Ilh l." n cream /" ia" f"I'"
. They nIr v.lI kunwu Ia Ihu 'Ii1 lihF
mr., f"I many yam var heater Ia -
In,nI min. nnh hnr i'rih'd ga M"EnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
FALL SERVICES
Ray UIfsrt to RsHums pulpit at ut
Johns Church Sunday.

IHII ',INI,rn III INr NJ JUhnH F,Nnn-
EcIi,nI I'IuIrrInnI ,huT'n viii open sun
day at Ia, usual hour al tho "difl'" at
TyvurIY nmd and i'harIinr ntr""IH.
It., William - Ilf'r. pastor. VIII" hn y
boon un has vh'niIru. haas returned "nl
u - have ,hniE, 81 ih' "I"hinE H'TtI'"
whI,h viii lee ,uit,Iu, I'd both Ia TIA"
mining nnh evening Hp"' al nhhI' al
nuuhrin win hu irnh'I'd h. Ihu 'h,Ii' IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

-nUr WAR sAvINGs BTAMrs 900