davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

A force 81 men have started work
on the sCTcobing and cleaning of the
front OF the Earl Braunlich company
building on Market street. opposite the
Market Auditorium. The men are ex-
pccted TO complete the job by the last
of this week.
The men who have charge Of the work
on cleaning Of the outside OF the Mar
ket Auditorium have completed their
work which makes a very good show
ing. The building looks like new and
presents very neat appearance 10 the
strangers who pass through the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

The handsome ermlnc wrap OF the
dainty star wIll appear here tonight IN
rhn first performance OF IccLc at the
Court theatre will he on exhibition In
one Of Geo l.. Stifrl's Main street win
dows today. 1t Is quite one Of the
handsomest wraps Of its kind which
has ever been shown here. and there
viii he many pilgrimaEcs 10 Main str ct
today made by members Of the fair sex
10 have a good view Of the wrap. Fer
hans il will be a valuable suggestion
To some Of the October brides TO be. III
the way of something neat for trous-
eau outfits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Dixie Dance Postponed

The dance OF tho Dixie club which
was TO have been given tonight at the
Convention Auditorium has been post
poncd indefinitely. owing 10 the cali
collation. OF the engagement TO appear
here by the Six Melody Monarchs. or
New castle. Pa. who were 10 have far-
n!shed the music for the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Rec.ntion Of wonan's Club

The reception which Will De gwen
the A. o. L. W. auditorium by TIE
Woman's club and open the season vefy
auspiciously as all plans are being care.
fully made by the chairmen In charge
To make the opening event gala one.
Preceding the reception the president,
Mrs j. Harold Brennan will read q 70"
port Of the proceedings Of the conve1-
ton at Des Moines, last spring.
The hospitality committee with msm-
hers of the executive board headed ~
the president, Mrs Brennan will be In
the receiving line Members Of the
committee are as follows: Mrs. Jack
Robertson. chairman; Mrs. J. B. Baum.
Mrs. Thomas 4. Beattie, Mrs. c. y.
Euchannon. Mrs. ]. J. Carroll. Mrs.. W.
c. Etzler Mrs. +. F. Faris. Mrs. A. II.
Fleming. Mrs julius Hor!sheimer. Mrs.
Thomas j. Miller. Mrs. Ben l.. Morris,
Mrs c. Bates McLain. Mrs. .. 4.
r. McNoli. Mrs. George w. Norton. and
Mrs Flora Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Verdict for Defendant
jury Rules Against Plaintiff In 49,
Case

A case styled John Stark vs. FRANK
NJ Warren. trading as tho Warren Auto
Trauing company was heard before q
jury yesterday morning in part IL OF
|ircuii court before Judge R. NJ. Addle-
man. Attorney William Casey repre-
scented the plaintiff while Attorney
Charles Smith. represented the defend
ant. 49,. .,
returning n verdict for the defendant.
Til" case involved the sale Of an auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Service Star Legion

There will be Il social meeting OF the
Service Star Legion on FRIDAY evening
at the club rooms Of the American l-e
eIon, at eight o'clock. A program OF
music and reading will be given. quar-
ict TrCrI the Legion and several other
numbers appearing to lend interest TO
the evening. Mrs John W. Stamm. the
president OF the Service Star Legion and
Mrs. George Il. Wilson will preside. Mrs
Wilson is chairman Of the program com
mite" Refreshments Will b" served
and II js expected that the meeting will
BE- most enjoyable. Those who will take
part in the program are as follows;
Quartet Of American Legion boys: Car
Isle Rapcr. tenor: Stanley. second tenor;
Walter Schanc. baritone: Joe wilson
bossn Selections. Reading. Mrs. James
Eane; Duct. Misses Helen Hartlyc and
Evalyn Smith: Quartet Reading. Mrs
Harry silver: Piano Solo. Nell Schaettcr
Quartet Selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
wedding Yesterday

4 quiet Wedding OCrurr'd YcSV0rUd!
afternoon al three o'clock at the home or
Mr. ana Mrs Carl Pipe. Of Noodsdalc'
when their daughter Wilhelmlna, was
united IN marriage 10 Mr. g K. Sagcr.
Of New Castle. IA. After the wedding
An informal reception WAS held.
Mr. and Mrs. Sarcr left last evening
for an eastern tour in The car of the
groom, They will br NJ home later in
The month at New Castle. Pa. where Mr..
Sagcr. q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Sa =
ger. Of New Castle. holds n responsible
position with the +. x l.. T.. railroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
wsddinr invitations

The following Invitations Wefe -
sued yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman
REQUEST the pleasure Of your presence
at the marriage OF their daughter
Marie
to
Mr.. Bert F.. McCann
on Wednesday morning. the sixth -
October
Nineteen hundred and twenty
at nine o'clock
81. Alphonsus Church
wheeling. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

Walter Albcrs. local young man who
has been for sometime connected with
the National Exchange bank. has re-
signed and will leave Saturday TO take
up his new duties with the Ohio Buick
company at Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

steve GalIos. indicted on a charge Of
reckless driving was brought before
Judge Allan H. Robinson III Criminal
Court yesterday morning. -" case was
continued until the next l.. III Of court.
The date for this trial has been set as
November 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
waruood Girl Marries

The marriage Of Miss Ethel WrigS!e'
OF Warwood and Mr.. George I. MurrI!'
occurred on Sunday ut Mckccsport. The
wedding was a surprise to the many
friends Of the couple in Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

I Cass and Otto contractors who have
the contract for Virginia street cXpe t
10 have tho concrete all poured by the
last Of this week. Work VIII then be
started on the paNinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Pastry Market

4 pastry markc: has been arranged py
Division number six Of the Pastors Aid
Society OF the Second United Presbyter-
ian church. To h" held Saturday morning
at the Gcorg" T.. Stifel company store,
hcrjnninC at nine o'clock. 4 fine variety
Of hom7 made cakes, pies and other pas
try arc being prepared for the sale. The
following Iad!es will be in charge OF
the sale: Mrs. Edgar J. Sweeney, MISS
Drusc S.twtcll ard Miss Jane Hare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
coi1nbia Club DAnoA

The opening OF the 1all serle1 %
dances Of the Columbia Club will take
CIuh AUDITORIUM, with Fields Orchestra,
To which has recently been added harp.
engaged TO play for the dancing. The
popular club will give its dances regu-
iarly through the fall and winter season.
The committee will be, George Aoln:
chairman: Andrew With. Anthony
Huck, Carl Fisher and Raymond barr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

Work on the Madison annex is pro-
crossing rapidly and tho contractors arc
rushing Same in hopes of having is
completed so that the children can again
enter after the Christmas vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
luncheon at Fort Henry Club

Mrs. Lee c.. PAUL will hr hostess on
Friday at a luncheon which she Will
give Mt tho Fort Henry club 1t so m
honor Of W. 7. tlrlland. Of Denver.
who is visiting Mrs. VIM. GlcssnHr and
Mrs. ". T. Wilson. There VIII be
about sixteen guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Island Literary Club

Tho members OF the Island LlterafY
Club Will meet AZ the home Of Mrs. {.
l.. VietS. at Wocdsdale. on Tuesday eyi
rning. September IS, for the first SEES,
sion Of the season. Plans will be made
for the season and the program Will oe
outlined Refreshments will be served
following business session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

Mike Levy well-known Sist"rsvtlle lad
who has been visiting for several
months in tins city has left for Augusta
Military school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
HERE AND THERE
rtsms OF Interest to Local People
About Wheeling People, Societies
and Organizations.

A meeting OF the members OF the
Service Star Legion VIII b. held Friday
evening in the rooms Of llc American
Legion on Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Weiusr Roast and MarshmaIlow Toast

Tuesday evening at her nome n"lr
View Point. Miss Jessie Davis delight
fully entertained with 4 ""lner roast
and noarshmallOw toast Quite 4 num-
Der of young people mOtorcd out from
Wheeling and l}cllaire. 1t was an ideal
moonlight night and various outdoor
games and diversions were INDUCED IN
and an enjoyable time was had by all.
A huge wood fire was built on III" lawn
over which wcincrs and mhrShmal lows
were toasted. Those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

Almost 5000 diSa hled ex-serviCe
men and women are being cared for
in hospitals in the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
THREE

president, Mrs Bowman: Mrs. Fred
Marcr. Mrs. c. E. Muhleman. Mrs; julia
B. Kline. vice president OF the CentraI
Union. An interesting program Is BE-
ing outlined for the convention and
rn.Iny we'll known speakers from all
parts OF the state will be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
MSS Mason EntertaInI

Miss Florence Mason entertained yes
terday a number Of her friends at the
SION" House as Il compliment to MISS
Mary HAYES who Will leave soon for
E,wDort The guests spent the after
noon at bridge. followed by a dainty
luncheon. Those included were:
Misses
I.ouicn IJarper Mary Hayes
E,lsin Inc Stnrer Katherine Pf1rf
v,rrinIo HIrppr Blanche Storer
Sr-1h W-hiiakcr Louise Nelson
Josephine Cox NhlIakef
Sonby Woods Margaret Irwin
Tirrinia SiIfcl Marie Rolf
Ruth Mason Frances Wood
Mrs Robert Irwin
The state herald., 1920-12-21
pAvIs.MARcUM y

OF interest to the community is thC
announcement that Ollie Davis nee
Smith OF Dallas, Texas was married
Wednesday. December 10 TO Arthur
Maroum Of Haatun.
Rev. W. T. Bennett OF the N. p
church OF Eiolyoko performed Tho
ceremony at their home. at 3 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs Sheridan o'Ncal were
best man and bridesmaid. while Miss
Bessie Marcum played the weddinr
march
The bride was dressed In n gown of
rich brown satin covered with spark
ling beads
Following the ceremony, u beautl
ful o'clock dinner was served, after
which tho host VI guests departed,
wlShlng the bridal pair worlds OF Joy
Mr. Marcum is prosperous farmer
OF the HnStun vicinity. whore thoy
viii reside until March igt after
which they win be at home to their
friends IN Denver. whore the groom
has purchased lovely homo.
The state herald., 1920-12-21
tr HEAD r BASKETBALL
GAME-HoLYokE ON TOP


riday night the Holyoke basket
all girls and boys met the Curtis
ggies as they alighted from off the
High line flier They evidenced a
graat deal OF vim, giving their High
ichool yells and escorted the visiting
team to the dormatory.
The Amherst girls arrived by auto,
and together with an enthusiastic
bunch Of fans proceeded to make
merry.
II was great evenings entertain
nent with two ripping games In evi.
dence. It was In keeping with the
Christmas spirit and every one WED
with each other In showing the Wis
tors a good time.
At the appointed time the games
were started in the High school gym
with plenty of pep on both sides.
When the smoke had cleared away
and the fans had ceased to fan, II
was found that the Holyoke boys had
been victorious by a score Of 25 to 13
Likewise the girls. In score Of q
to 6.
The Aggies were fine young chaps
and took defeat nobly-llke the Am
hcrst young ladies'.
The state herald., 1920-12-21

sued 70 recover damages for his r.
jury. The jury rendered q verdict
for $1,000.
The attachment case Of Garland vs
Brophy was dismissed at the cost cf
the plaintiff.
The replsvin case Of Jean Low "
Bruce VAIN was hotly contested
sulting In . verdict for Mr.. Vain
Mr.. Lowe was the former owner n.
the Ford garage and the case was
over the transfer Of some of the
stock at the time the sale was nude
The case Of John Hazen VS.. Der
tina Donaldson was dismissed witho
prejudice.
The damage suit In which HERNIA
Umlauf was suing M. A. Wagner re-
suited In a verdict for the defend
ent.
The case Of the First National
bank Of Haxtun and the Farmers Stat
bank Of Haxtun against Robert Ferg
uson and Bertha Ferguson was de
cided In favor OF the banks, who hat
purchased the paper OF the defend
ents given in payment for stock pur
chased of the Laurel Motor Company
Judge Stevenson, in rendering hi
verdict. condemned the purchase o
such stock by people In general, who
had no personal knowledge Of tn,
kind Of stock purchased. In thi!
case the banks who purchased th'
The state herald., 1920-12-21

rote wsre Innocent purchasers
her0r waro ,ertltlid T. their money
Tat It IS dopiorable the amount Of
r'c-ey 'nv sted BY al, classes Of peo-
No " thece schemes
The next on tn dNrlet We N
cage Of Brocl5 and phelrs vs. r ".
Harbour for possessinn ard danl IA,
fri which ,rocl; ard Pho'ra wr 81
iny to ohtain possession of tn of-D
aat bi'dirg 'adspmst was re1f
cred for the plaintiffs with . sts"
Of oxecution for SIXTY days with
, bonds
This closed the five days session
Of coirt and the Judge together with
the attorneys in attendance. ratlrr 4
to their respective homes on tho Sat
rday afternoon train.
ceorr Van Tress, nineteen years
Of age and purporting to come from
Iowa was tried before Judge r C.
Stevenson here during the session of
district court last week on tn charge
of forgery A sentence of from onN
to ten years in the reformatory was
given the boy
Van Trese drew check for SIS 90
purporting to be signed by w NJ,
Rice and presented 1t ut the First
National Bank at Sterling for pay
ment. Payment being refused, he
presented the check second and
even third time for payment.
After the third attempt the lad was
arrested and arranged for trial. He
plead guilty to having forged Mr..
Rice's name to the check and
received the sentence mentioned
Sheriff Frank Whittier Of Logan coun-
ty took him to the institution Tues
day morning.
The state herald., 1920-12-21
AMirie ITEMS

There win be- Christmas tree and
program at Amltlo. Friday night. De
cember -. Everybody welcome!
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller called
Sunday ON SIR aud Mrs Edgar Of
Pnoll.
Mr. and Mrs Norman stekar,
spout sunday afternoon with Me aud
dm e " rruwoli
Mr. aud MrH Ffcd Borand spout
sunduy aitornoon with Mr and Mo
HHilc Hchuis
Q1re kulm end children ar1 uow
staying With Ed Fortrrf
..arf Prior fDrht estHri Ga
With alfa Roy prrvlii
The state herald., 1920-12-21
MRS. eiLLEEcE EnTeRrAiNs >
THE DELPhiANs CLUB

The Delphians were entertained by
Mrs Ada Gilloece on Friday night at
her home
Mrs. Al Snedeker very ably han
died her subject "Renascenco." us
did Mrs. cecil Richardson. "AIasques
and Interludes" The usual pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all and dain-
~ refreshments were served.
The state herald., 1920-12-21
FAMILY REUNION At LINCOLN

Mr.. aud Mrs. &. n Damowood re-
turned Friday from u ten days visit
with relatives at Lincoln. Nebrnslar
While there they attended family
reunion Of MIR and Mrs r. A. Dame.
wood and sons Charles Emmett and
Ivan qnd wives The family had not
all boon together IN fourteen years
and au tho father and mother arc rot
jla long rast tiie ssgenty year mark.
reunion was planned
AZ Tho beeinning Of tho Deioei
dlnror with each one aiauding az hIE
apDalHted place thr party joinod rs
trpaiting th1 Lorda pfss lh4
anme 800 lunr Do Remembered 1
1' srasont
The state herald., 1920-12-21
COLORADO sTocKGRoWERs
ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN
DENVER. DECEMBER Fl AND 22
Denver, December 7. 1872

DtHNeT, DeCpinDeT q, l5SO.
To the Stockmen of Colorado:
Are you ready for the questions?
Two weeks from today You will
come to Denver to attend the Annual
Convention OF the Colorado Stock
growers Association. but
Are you coming prepared to go
down the line for solid unit organi
zation. and filed with the spirit of
Get Togetherism and Stock Together?
Are you going to have equal repre-
sentation with other organized inter
ests In the halls OF your state legisla-
ture and national congress?
Is II absolutely up TO you.
The program committee OF the state
association Is doing everything within
its power to- make this convention a
success in the way OF securing emf
nent speakers. men who are thorough
ly yersed on the subjects they win
handle. which will have to do with
the leading livestock problems Of the
hour
The business men OF Denver are go
ing 10 give you luncheon on the 22d.
which win givo you the unusual OPP
poitunity to put the stockmen's prob
lens to them direct. so that they win
better understand your side. They Will
mike this luncheon not only feast
for the palate" but feast for the
Intellect"
We don't want you to be kicking
yourselves because you did not come
TO this convention and get IN on the
Original plans" OF thoroughly mp to
the minute organization. and we are
giving you this last urgent invitation
to be present.
OF course. II your ear is deaf To
your own interests, we can not expect
to receive your support. but II you are
living IN to the reputation Of the av.
ernge stochman OF beiug game" you
are going TO face the present state OF
affairs as every fair.minded man is
doing. and set To work To got back In
line.
Organization is the keynote.
II every local association In the
state and every individual stookman.
outside Of n local association, was be-
hind the state association doing their
Bit there would be no necessity for
any assessments. or even donations.
Just the regular dues. would cover all
current expenses and leave n surplus
In the treasury. but that's Just what is
not the case A few loyal associations
nre paying for the majority, and they
are getting tired. A few individuals
nrc paying for the majority. and they
f,,i II IN not right So II all comes
back TO the above statement Organ
i.ntlon In your only aoluiioa OF the sit
uatIon. Go on record for solid unit
organization aud then make II your
personal business To see 10 Il that
Every local IN your community In your
20 oopcrntiyo worker. The time Is here
when the a,ool,mcn mus, make M
their minds to take care of'thclr own
bualncHn,
florq'H 70 orRanization
Aud the stocl,n,anu Determination
For q 100 por Cent Association
That viii oanHa d Real GonaatlUn
Yours faithfully
EVELYN o. CASTLE.
Secretary
The state herald., 1920-12-21
SEEING SNAKES? NO THAT'S
M|uDrS SLIPPERS WITH
LITTLE SCARLET TONGUES

New York. Dec. II. UNITED Press.)
The snakes I'm the grass" are now
found upon Milady's feet. For. ac-
cording to the really swagger Goth
am boot shops, putting ones best
foot forward means stepping out In
footgear made Of snake skin. These
shoes OF the animal kingdom are
made OF soft reptile skins. often gild-
ed or silvered. II is only the scales
that tell the secret, for the general
effect is very much like that OF gold
cloth slipper. Another reptilian fancy
as found In the seasons footbear is
the use of fringed scarlet tongues
combined with white and light soft
feathers. The effect Is meant TO re
sembie an adder's or dragons tongue.
Shoes have never been so con
spicuous as this year With the wan.
ing of popularity In the head dress.
women seem TO have concentrated
upon the feet and the glitter and
hue which used to shine from the
hair now wrinkles from the feet.
There are hundred variations of
the gold and silver slippers which
were the height OF shoe chicness and
ciaboratenesg but few years ago.
Tinsel clothes. hectic brocades. soft
plushes and vcivots. silks. satins and
brocades are all found In the shoe
shops. These fabrics make evening
pumps with long vamps and high
French heels.
But color and luxury is not found
in evoning shoes alone. brilliantly
dyed feathers abound upon the street.
In the hotel and thcater. and IN the
exclusive shopping districts. II is no
uncommon sight TO see ycrmillion kid
slippers or walking shoes upon the
street. while hcnna, blue and green
shoes are being worn by the leisure
crowd. as much as niger browns and
black is worn by the working woman.
Hcnna is the very latest shade and
is found In soft antelope leather.
Antelope. by tho way. Is being used
as much us kid for the lighter weight
shoes. Copper Kid slippers is Its near.
est rival. and red calf IL devoted
mainly 10 sport oxfords with the
fringed tongues In contrasting color.
Shoe dealers swecpingly declare
that there has never before been
year when high shoes were no utter.
ly out OF the runninR-and walking.
A few high Russian boots OF white.
brown. copper and scarlet feathers.
with collars at the top OF the lacing.
are sold. But barring these, the only
high shoes which are IN demand are
those OF ton or twelve straps with
nothing between tho strap apcrtures
II Is the two.strap sandals with n
ncmi.Fronch vamp and very low heels
that is selling best for Southern
wear and New York women arr
haunting gray ruedes with two straps
80 much as anything else. Some. have
metal straps and othore straps OF con.
,raetlng color and fabric Black or
brown patcnt Kids. with brass straps
and buekloa are very chic iutt now
md combination pntoni inHihor VITA
aHed5 Or a uofl Pile cloth, is oxten.
Hlvcly used.
The state herald., 1920-12-21
J. H. zoLL PASSES AWAY

J. II. Zoll died ut his home In Bel.
mont. Sunday forenoon, after an Ill.
nees Of about week.
Mr.. Zoll was a landmark OF Phillips
county. having celebrated his Goth
birthday last June.
The funeral will be coa1neted from
the Method1gesl11Re1re6 tuesday, at
$3.50 p. M. Rev. Bennett officiating.
The obituary will appear in Fridays
issue.
The state herald., 1920-12-21
DISTRICT COURT pIsposEs
OF NUMEROUS CAFES

III IN H.
District court convened December
IL, with Judge Stevenson Of IT. Nor
gan presiding and Mrs. Fox a. court
reporter.
There being no criminal cases, the
civil cases were disposed OF rapidly.
Attorneys in attendance from out of
town were: Munson Z Munson, John
Coep. H. Farlane. H. Naugle and R.
H. Monroe.
The nrst business disposed Of we're
two naturalization cases. In which
papers were granted to Jonas P. John.
son and Gunver v. walnstrvn.
In the registration OF land case,
Roy Campbell vs. Frsd Borland. the
court granted dismissal; A. T. Clark
and VIM. Runge hsing granted their
plea.
In the case of Carl Otjenbrrins for
determination Of heirship. decree
was granted In favor Of the plaintiff
The jury case Of A. H. O'Donnell
VS.. c. c. Briscoe resulted in yer.
dict for the plaintiff. with damages
MIR. o'Donnell was hauling grain to
market last fall with a team, when
a truck loaded with grain. belonging
to c. c. Briscoe ran into the wagon
injuring Mr.. O'Donnell in such man
ner as to necessitate the amputation
OF one Of his limbs. Mr.. O'Donnell
The state herald., 1920-12-21
HILLTOP SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

The Hilltop Sunday school win
give an entertainment at the Hilltop
school house. twelve miles southeast
OF Holyoke, ON Christmas Eve.
Everybody invited.
The state herald., 1920-12-21
eEAcHviLLE SCHOOL TO GIVE
PROGRAM THURSDAY NIGHT

Next Thursday night. there will be
Christmas entertainment given at
the Beachville school, seven miles
north and four miles west of town.
Everybody invited to come and
bring their friends. No admission.