davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05
Price of Current Goes Up.

= 1T a'recept meeting of the town
council several stockholders of the
kingstree Electric Light e. Ice CO.,
appeared before the mayor and alder
men to ask monthly increase in the
amount paid by the town for street
lighting purposes.
! Not long ago an increase was grant
ed the company which raised the
amount paid for street lighting to
$4,000 per month. At the same time
the Electric Light & Ice Co, raised the
meter rate on individual patrons from
Is cents the kilowatt to Is cents the
kilowatt, and since that time much
improved service has been rendered
the patrons. and everything appeared
to be going smoothly. But now the
company asks another raise of 100000
which would make it cost the TOW n
S60O.JO per month for street lighting.
and incidentally individual users q
current have been notified that be-
ginning August 1st, the minimum rate
will be $500 the month, and 40 per
cent added to the present meter rate.
The town council has so far refused
to grant the increase asked. Individ-
uals,. that is, homes, stores, indus
trial plants, banks, etc., will have to
pay the price as per the edict of Aug
ust 1st, if they use the current.
The company sets forth its reasons
for raising the psiee SO per cent
letters similar to the following, which
was received by The County Record:
Kingstree, S. c., July 81, 1920.
To the patrons of the Kingstree Elec-
trio Light & Ice Co.:
Due 20 the prevailing industrial
which have more than
doubled the cost of fuel, which cost
is Continually increasing, the Electric
Light & Ice Co. finds it absolutely nee
essary to increase its charges for
service or shut down the plant. There
fore, beginning August 1st, the fol-
lowing rates will be charged:
Minimum-40 per cent added to
present meter rate.
We trust that the patrons of the
company will appreciate the situation
under which we are operating, and will
continue their patronage. This course
is being taken to meet what we hope
will prove to be temporary situa-
ton and which will be relieved with
the return of more normal conditions,
and is adopted in lieu of closing the
plant, the consequences Of which would
result detrimentally to town as well
as individual patrons.
Yours truly
Kingstree Electric Light & Ice Go.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05

most frequent source OF conflicts with
reason. Similarly, it was becoming
widely, if not universally, recognized
that in those greater failures OF adap-
tation OF conduct to the circumstances
it has to meet which we call disease,
il is the sexual instinct which in times
of peace provides the most potent
agent in the mental conflicts upon
which disorders Of the mind depend.
Many of the lessons of the war in re-
lation to psychology depend on the
fact that it brought into action with
tremendous force an instinct still more
powerful and even more fundamental
than the sexual instinct, the instinct
of self-preSarvation, or rather that
group of the instincts of self-preser-
vation which is called into action by
the presence of danger, which may be
called the danger-instincts. These in
stincts are often active in childhood,
but in the ordinary course of our mod
ern civilization they are allowed to
slumber and show themselves so little
that those who desire the pleasure
which goes with the direct satisfac-
ton of instinct have to seek for it in
excessive speed, risky sports, big
game hunting, or other means by
which men gain the pleasurable ex-
citement which comes with personal
1anger.-Scribner's Magazine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920.
A Wave of Crime!

A synopsis of the contents of the
daily newspapers, on most any day.
might be given by briefly stating the
number of murders, assaults and rob-
berries, committed in the different 10
calities. In one paper of yesterday
was contained stories of six murders,
one lynching, two assault cases, one
accidental killing, and most any days
papers of the past week probably
equaled, if they did not exceed, that
of Yesterday. Detroit furnishes the
mystery murder" of the week, the
case in which the mutilated body Of a
girl was found in a trunk shipped by
express from that city to New York.
Southern states, however, have fur
nished during the past week a full
quota of murders, assaults and rob-
berries.
To no one section of the country is
the "wave" confined, but rather, it
seems to be distributed over the length
and breadth of the continent. Among
the Southern states, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia,
each have had one or more murders
during the week. The only iSnching
to come to our notice during the past
few days was in West Virginia, where
a white man, sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the murder Of his
wife was taken from Jail and hanged
by a mob, case wherein there was
less reason, if possible, than in any
we have ever known.
: The North Carolina case of Z,
Young man who brutally treated a
Young woman, tieing her to a tree
and numerically beating her, recalls
a similar case of some months ago
near Greenville, and now it is as
serted by officers that the man in
both cases was the same. These
crimes appear to be the product of a
degenerate brain, which has made .
brute out of what might otherwise
have been well-meaning human be-
, ing, but who no longer can be classed
with anything better than beast.
There seems to be no hand to stay
the wave of crime which encircles the
globe. All sense of fear of detection
and punishment seems to have been
lost and the whole country appears
to be engulfed in criminal intent and
action.->Lancaster News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05
CARROLL AFTER LOGAN'S SCALP
Summerville Lawyer to Run in the
First District.

Before the entries for candidates
for Congress from the First district
closed in Columbia Tuesday at noon,
Francis F, Carroll, of summervilIe,
Dorchester county, filed his announce
ment with H. N. Edwards, secretary
Of the State Democratic executive
committee, in opposition to W. Turner
Logan, of Charleston, the only other
entrant. Mr.. Carroll is an attorney
When r. S. Whaley, the incumbent
announced his withdrawal from the
race the lists were opened for new
entrants and they continued open until
today at noon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05

A Conscience needs exercise to Keep
t i, 3 healthy condition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05
Wars Effect Upon Human Behavior

The experience of the last five
years has only brought this need for
reconstruction into greater promi-
nence. The war has been a vast cru
chile in which all our preconceived
views concerning human nature have
been tested. Out Of the complex mass
of experience which has emerged and
is capable of study and analysis moth
in, is more certain than the general
confirmation of the conclusions to
which students were already being led.
The war has shown that human be-
havior in the mass is determined by
sentiments resting upon instructive
trends and traditions founded on such
trends. We have learned that reason
plays very significant part in de-
termining behavior when mankind is
brought into contact with circum-
stances which awaken the instinct of
self-preservation. 1t is common
place of worldly wisdom when any
thing inexplicable occurs in human
conduct that we should "chercher la
femme" The truth which underlies
this age is that when we find any
thinx in human conduct which cannot
be explained by reason, it is probably
due to circumstsnces arising out OF
the instinct Of sex, the instinct which
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05
In Memoriam.

Mrs. Bette Epps lafrage, Born at
Kingstree, S, C:j Died at Troy, n. u,
July 10, 1920.
The Angel of Silence has folded his
silken wings in our devoted Circle,
precious lips have been sealed by his
chilly fingers and our dear one has
passed on 10 join the "Chior Invisible.
So, in the silence of this hour, let us
not look into the grave where only
the mortal lies. but let US turn our
faces to the Light OF beautnul
Life, whose richest years were spent
in the service of her Master. She was
a sweet, gentle helpmate to the nus
band who is left to mourn her loss,
and her memory will ever scintiliate
as beautiful inspiration, urging hlm
onward to a higher place OF service
devotion and sacrifice to her children,
to her home and friends, with the most
ar,ient efforts in the upbulldlng OF
Gods Kingdom. These were the
ideals of her life.
We are thankful for her life OF un-
swerving fidelity, for her allegiance
to the Methodist Church and the ex-
ample of one who lived up to its prln-
cipies. And, as we bow our heads
once more, catching vision OF our
beautiful one. may we promise to be
more faithful to God; more faithful
to humanity and more faithful to our
selves.
Truly our "Joy has been turned to
sorrow, and our roses seem Dut
ashes, yet may we strive to be sub,
missive. Some day we shall know and
understand.
"Some day when all life's lessons have
been learned,
And Sun and Stars forevermore have
set;
The things which our weah judg-
ments here have spurned,
The things DER which we grieved
with lashes wet,
Will flash before US out of life's dark
night,
AS stars shine out in tints of deepest
blue.
And we shall see and know that all
Gods plans are right;
And how, what seemed reproof was
love most true.
Then be content popr heart, Gods
plans
Like lilies pure and white unfold;
We must not tear the close-shut
leaves apart;
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold.
And, if through patient tolls, we reach
the land,
When tired feet, with sandals loosed,
may rest;
When we shall clearly know and un-
derstand,
|. think We shall say God knew the
best"
Sister Bee.
A conscience needs exercise to Keep
L =. 49, -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05

You never realize how many men
there are out of work until you start
to do some outdoor job that is little
difficult of performance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination on August Is at
Washington, Baltimore and other
cities for the position of policewoman
in the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, Washington,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05
Auction Sale of Cows Saturday.

Breedin Bros, Tennessee stocknlen,
will have a car load of fresh Jersey
cows, with young calves, here, which
will be sold at auction at Arrow
smiths stable at noon, Saturday, Aug.
7th Adv. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05
MINE OWNERS WANT AID
Fear Is Expressed That Coal Situation
Endangers Wide Field.

rear is CApIesSeu lhd' Sooi
Endangers Wide Field.
Washington, July 31.-Illinois coal
operators have appealed to President
Wilson to take some action to check
the strike of faborers employed at
their mines.
In a memorandum left at the White
House for the Presidents considera-
ton, the operators expressed the fear
that the strike might extend from
Illinois throughout the central COM
petitive field, stopping bituminous
coal production in Indiana, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania as we'll as in
Illinois.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05
Mich Cows at Auction.

Be sure and attend the auction sale
of a car load of fresh Jersey cows,
by Breedin Bros, of Tennessee, atAr-
rowsmith's stable Saturday noon, Aug.
7th Adv. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05

A woman gets suspicious when a
man shaves off his moustache while
she is away on visit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05

Obituaries. Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Card of
hanks and all other reading notices,
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of one cent a word for each in
sertion. Hot suppers notices.
All communications must be sign
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but 10 protect this
newspaper. All unsigned communica-
tions are a waste of time paper and
postage on the part of the writer.
II ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements to be run in Spe-
cial or "Want" column one cent
word each issue. minimum price Is
cents, payable strictly in advance.
Legal advertisements, sl.0O per
inch first insertion, so cents psr inch
each subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term display sdver-
tisements very reasonable, For
"a es apply at this office.
In remitting checks or money or
jers make payable to
) THE COUNTY RECORD.
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05
ADVERTISING RATES
THE COUNTY RECORD.

Foreign Advertising Representstive
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
BETHANY

The VcuyH,v~-lUrcnt association IS 4
Young urEauIZouuU III Bethany OuL Va
poet lr uv,umplI>N mN'h NtluaoIe W..
Mrs. ilUul,r - tn" 'rtrl"nt ifos'ut,I'
~ yarN meeting several short hut h'.p-
tGI talks ar wnd" 10y competent ~"
slr,icr,rs \, jhr last meeting MISS
Ack"" E:tN" = most nSlru'tItr ,t,M
,',ur'"uIuG "l'rnprr Foods tor GROW 's
q, lryrrcd "a Very beneficial address tn.
ASSOCIATION me"'$ regularly every iH'tu
Thursday evening IN tho parl"rs ol inc
Memorial church.
John Hun and Miss ln"H Scott re-
Gently surprised their many FRIENDS
when they were married in pittsburgh
Ia.
Mrs. GcorG" 9. Tohu>"n Is confined IN
th,, Nhin Valley hospital in Wheeling.
Several valuable pieces "r real "Stn,"
have r"c"ujlv changed hands IN h''N-
any. many of them bringing "Nc"pti"h'
ally high prices. Prospective buyers "e
always Mclcomc.
F,nis punn IS reported 10 N" inprov-
INK NICELY Htt'r n lengthy Illness
John Hadru Lau,k and family OF
Texas ar VISITING Mr.. iioydens mother
cards have been received her" mn.
ru,nrlnc the arrival Of palc Phillips
Treble The mother Will b" remember
ed as Miss Hazel Phillips. formerly 4
student at tho college.
The death Of REV. \. Idnklcttcr re-
moves from this community ono OF nS
most faithful ministers. TIL" deceased
was we'll known n bethany. having ~
ono time been a student At the college.
Funaral services over tho hody OF Rev.
Iinklcttcr were preached by Rev. y.
Mclean. a childhood friend.
Mrs. Murray OC Canton. Ohio. IS visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. !. K. Ellis.
Mrs. Schondelipcy"r and daughter or
Iowa are guests at ,hc home OF Mrs. ].
L. Ellis.
Rev. 4. +. Wise and VIII" AFRO spend
ing few days at the home 81 Grot.
and Mrs. J. c. Moose Rev. Wise was
recently asked TO accept the pastorShip
Of the Bethany Memorial church. hat
has not vet made n decision in tn" mat
ter II is generally hoped that h" Will
accept the call.
4 former student Of Bethany college
now attending tho University az Calif"r-
mia writes 70 n friend here telling that
hn is now member Of ON" of T. 7. Will
liams' classes. with n class membership
Of over 500. while the university has
10000 enrolled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

urday from her daughter. Mrs. John
l.i'iuu. near C","rain.
Mr.. J. {. IIogc IS not so well at TINS
writing.
Mr.. Charles Gcrko. ono day last week.
Mr.. Harry RurE!c has purchased inc
property Of Mrs. George McCunahcy. OF
MT. I,laud - ahi" To lac on the Ray
land Route ). after an illness Of the flu.
Mr.. Narinu IU;tuu IS improving at
Tn" remains Of Mrs. Rehacca Jackson.
ruiurrd, who died at her daughtcrS. IN
Martins Ferry. were brought here Tor
burial Friday morning Of last week. In
,yr,nrnl was made in Highland GENE
Mr. Chester Montgomery was a caller
near this place !ast Friday evening.
Tho Young children Of Mr. and Mrs.
VII Phillips ar" Il, with the measles.
Mr.. Fair. PRINCIPAL IT the high school,
- Stiil ola the sick List.
Mrs. Add Burriss Is Still on the sick
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran and fam
.ly are III At their home with the flu.
Mr.. Samuel buchanan spent 4 few
days ct tn. home Of Mr.. John R"Upart,
Mrs. A., iiarconrt is on the sick list
Nj. George Craven IS Ill at his homo
with tho flu.
Revival services began at the Friends
church last Sunday evening. All are
cordially invited TO these services.
Mrs. John krinkc Is IL! at her homo
Mrs. .lmgclinc Williams Is Ill at her
home.
Mrs. Charlie Gcrke last his four
horses and ono Of another mans. with
spinal meningitis. caused from eating
musty fodder. II Is said.
Mr.. Ford Sickle WAS caller IN York.
VILE Tuesday.
MIR. Harold Rurriss. Of near Emerson.
/ hrf,, oh ont a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
PADEN CITY

FApEN CITY. Feb. .G.-Aftcr an Ill
ness Of ten days Mrs. Mary Forester
passed away about c,Sht O'clock Wed
nCsday morning At her home in the
| north end Of Iii" city. Mrs. Forester
was - years OF age. She was born AMI
reared IN Tyler county. and had rcsii-
ID IN had"n city the past ton years
Mrs. Forester is survived BY III" follow
uc children: Mrs. Elizabeth Tcnmanr.
CorhCr; Mrs. Ida GsircN, NC Moses;
Mrs. Myrtl" Jones. Blue; W. r.. or Pail
IN city: L. -. aitd J. T., Of Clark sburg:
, AID J. +. ol S!~t"rsvill". Funeral ScrI-
rrrs VIII Il" h,'d Thursday ut : y. M,
"uh rh' booty W!Il b" taken 10 R""h' =
Tor Iu'"rT"u'.
TN" radru Clty Class company is
To install sprinkler system through
ou' is pl""t here. at a cost II s." "0h
Tn" Ladies' Aid society Of tn" NJ. l..
church was pleasantly entertained Icy
Mrs. l.. Schafer ut her home on Main
street. Wednesday afternoon.
MIS-. W. $. Harness was III" hostess
to the members Of the M!zpuh Sunday
school class. at her home here Tucsda"
evening.
Mrs. Charles Shurlifrc and son clint.
who were called her" by Inc death 81
. Howard Shurliffc returned Wednesday
, 10 their HON" at Akron. q.
W. \. Kelly, local harh"r. ts attend
inv u business matters al Reader.
Mr. and Mrs GcorG" shine. Of tn"
Corner confectionery AZ" confined 4"
, their home by Illness.
Rev. : J.. crumm"!i. formerly or
Middlchournc and E'N. William ali"h.
&C Friendly sp"m' few days he
Tuesday on business.
Miss Helen Murphy Is III at III" home
of her parents with measles.
Mr. Nuttcr. Of Charleston, who h2H
hcen tho guest nf his brother. Rex.
Nur,cr. hns returned home.
Charles Powell. who has h""0 attend
inC TO business matters N Wheeling has
returned hou,".
Mrs. J. j.. Keller has returned from
Wheeling and PITTSBURGH. wh"r" Sn"
Was purchasing stock for her millinery
store !.
Mr. and Mrs. s /. Furhcc ar" III o.
J inincUza. ~
Thomas Watson n(lg" 'r,L1'nt -"
I.,s Lrrc hps returned SO rili CHURCH.
] Franklin pierre" IS i'll at hs H''n
! ~ nc NMrtM Lnl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
BELMONT

Harvey Hatcher visited al 8. u. Hat
chers one day last week.
Manly Kemp WAS bethesda visitor
last Wednesday.
Or. Murphy of bethesda was visitor
in this community last week.
Mrs. Iura Medley Of GAINESVILLE.
spent a few days last week at the home
Of her parents At l.ampsVlilc.
Harold Sumption was i belmont visit
or Saturday.
Miss Nellie Hatcher Of Bcthesda
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks
Byron Kemp ana son Allan, we're call
erS at a. l.. kcmps one day last week.
Peter Kemp visited his parents sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Hatcher and children Wis
tied az r. }. liutCh"r's Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie PortcrAe.d visited Mt
Thomas Nushs. Sunday.
Leland Perkins visited at Leu Perkins
one day this week.
Mr.. Laurence M!lhoun is seriously Ill
with pneumonia.
Theodore RTrkhNrt was a Belmont
visitor Monday.
r. J. hatcher visited friends near
Captina. Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
Briefs.

Miss l.. Taylor has returned 10 her
home at Purg,tisv.lle. ". Va. after
spCnInS the winter WIKI her sisters.
Mrs. &. \ Caldwell ana Mrs. W. l."
Hayes and families Of this place.
Mrs. Thomas pouciy who has been
very seriously III with pneumonia is
slightly better 1T this writing.
Mr., and Mrs. s. C. Poe are rejoicing
over the arrival Of new SRI, also Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Zchar over tho arriya.
OF twins.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Craig rr!ce OF
ives, Of town. girl on Findlay. Fceru-
airy twentieth.
Ny and Mrs. W. l.. Hayes returned
ho,an Monday after visit with Mrs.
Hayes brother. Edwin Taylor or
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Smith left on
Wednesday noon FOR Pittsburgh. 10 at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Smiths sister.
Mrs Hood OF that place.
Mr.. Glenn Greer OF Fairmont, W. Va.
was 4 visitor az the home OF John Cum
ard for few days.
Mrs. Jennie Clark is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Chal!nCr Gillespie and
family OF near New Athens.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson has returned
home after visiting with her father at
Wadsworth. O.
Mrs. William Nichol was n recent VS.
ltor with friends at Shadysidc.
Joseph and Wayne Copeland are re-
covering from attacks of measles
Mcssrs Robert Copeland and w l.,
Cunard were business visitors in Wheel
.nS on Wednesday. Mr.. Copeland hav-
ing purchased now Ford touring car,
which nc drove out home in the after
noon.
The New Era Movement which was
recently organized in the Presbyterian
church the various groupes having held
their meetings on Wednesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
SANDY RIDGE
Death CT MIS- William Neptune

- ..
: Mrs. B't'' Nrp'""', wy ,..,ss,d away
Neptune age" :" -, '%,r,fIy hnrns
Sd;uIdu! morning AZ ~ ~ I.,r,, H.
NJ ~lUupt"" u. l"''"W'"L -. ,TT,.,i,-
I ness. d"rll ""'uE 'h,,'""', ,I L,d
cations iI"" W'''h me NJ
been al.&r !"t severn. W. nrJ
N"ptuH" ~ ~ """|''', .',il IN
Mrs.. less linton. She mas 't',"e" 81
. the urIEhhurhoo" Trt't'h''H an ~.
! lifc and was cons S''h' meme I% ~, ~ h"r
! NJ T., church. Sh" - SURVIVE" ~
husband and Two sons, Hlll"h Hseu ~
years and NAluh n"c Ec"TS' W.
. ,crs and five brothers, MrS Ice I,'uhr
; way Of Ra"U"SliiI". g.. MTf: M%"','
tnorrr "f 'lmrl,r"i. a, .h%T,tE il'','
, on ct FHi'N."W. g. ,%Il'H s,.,,.r
, ruryo'tnn. -. GN"rE" hinton MI "n'S ,.L
dam. a. john and Addison hinton po''
! If $tun'rt"wi. 49,.
Mrs. Ncptun" Wa ven ,ho. u. a. 49,,
had n larG" r;rcl" - tr'' nus VINO ,'h'',
her los. Sh" = ais" >"iNlV"o ny
uumhr~ "f r'i"u'', WI" nave '"' SIN
core Sympathy Of their many ir.cN"%'
FUNERAL s'rv.r'"' w"rr h"Id M"nHAE
artcruuou q: I"'' .',k '"ndn"ted by ErF
Rol,'~un ") S"u'''"n. o.. int"Tm""' WIS
made IN S'Hmri - "em"'fF'
Br ets.
Miss Cnthcrtn" n"w!eY %; Sar!'S. o..
returned 10 h"r school duties M"huE3
morning after S:cEe ot FTP -,
Mr. amd Mr. Caleb Hobbs and ihm-
, Nv arc nhl, ~ bn out again after being
confined 70 their hon" for the past two
q u. !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
Receives word OF Death.

Mrs. Shad McMillcn received word
Wednesday morning telling Of the death
OF her father. Mr.. Philip Il. Jones'
which occurred at his home III Martins
Ferry on Tuesday night after an atIac"
OF tho flu. together with other comphca-
tons. Deceased ~ we'll known here
having visited tr,Qucwtly. Nm CYPRESS
ION OF sympathy IS cN'cud"d 70 Mrs. Nc
Mullen and the other SISTERS IN tA"'r be-
rNa \ cEnsnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

A delicious lunch was served to the
quests. Those from this vicinity w"'
attended were: Mrs. Alice *. Lodge
Mrs. w. A. McrrI;t and Mrs. W. I. ray
lor Of north OF town. Mrs. W. L. Arm
strong and Mrs. W. u. Lee being unable
=, attend. the former on account ~ III
moss IN the home and the latter on "t-
,pui,, of suffering from an attack or m
rucuza at her home IN tnlGuto"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
Much sickness In Neighbornood.

quite little sickness III and around
our lyt;le town tina; ~ a." glad 10 not"
ali seem 70 be improving. Among those
who have been confined % their homes
with illness are: Mrs. J. l.. Whsssen,
Mrs. W. NJ. Hrokaw. Nj. and Mrs. 7.
l.. BOYD Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell
.Ir. Mr.. J. II Mcfarland. Little Mary
Kather,nc Caldwell and the families II
l. \. ImhoT and W. 7. Caldwell.