davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
AUCTIONS.
NOTICE.
ATCTTON CAT Z.

AUCTION SALE.
The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago &
St Louis Ry. Co, VIII sell at public auc-
ton on Monday January nth, 1921, 10
a m, east side Leota street at Shelby
street coach yards, indianapolis Ind. I'M
less previously claimed by proper owners
between 80 and 80 cross ties one second
hand plrner, l engine and boiler on
wheels. shipment consigned to Indianap-
oils Machinery Co. Terms OF sale cash or
certified check.
J. K. VANCE,
F. c. A. c., C.. c. & ST. L. RY co.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
FINANCIAL

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co.
FRANK X. SAWYER, Pres
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg.
southwest corner Delaware and Market.
SECOND mortgage loans made on good
farms and improved city real estate
GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. los
North Delaware street
INSURANCE in all branches AUBREY
u. PORTER, 916 Peoples Bank bldg
Main 704e.
EtRST and second mortgages on Indiana
kkand indianapolis real estate. r. b. VIII
Won. 19s n. Delaware st. Main 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

building adviser, submitted the plans OF
the structure for final approval Of the
board. One of the board members de-
clared that while an s1ditorium was de-
strable in any school, he would not vote
for 'frills' for the Ervington school un-
less the same provisions are made in
the plans for school No. 16, at West In-
dianapolis, which he held more in need
of an assembly place than residents Of
Irvington.
Mr.. Snider was instructed to ascertain
the cost of the proposed building, after
which the board will determine whether
the fund will be placed on such an sddi-
ton or applied to the construction Of
additional classrooms
Until the board has reason to believe
the cost Of materials has decreased SUI
fciently to justify the appropriation OF
money for extensive operations, bids viii
not be advertised nor contracts let, ac-
cording to motion by Mr.. Barry. The
new order does not affect portabes, for
which a plan of specifications will bs
arranged
That shelves in some of the branch
libraries Of the city are entirely desti-
tute Of books" was the declaration OF
one Of the members of the board, which
led to the appointment Of c. E. Rush.
librarian, Ralph Douglas, George c. Hit,
w. u. Allison, chairman Of the library
committee, and Charles L. Barry, chair
man Of the finance committee as a conn
mittee to devise means whereby mora
books can be added to the library. Legs
islatlon at the next session of the State
assembly may be sought, 1t was said,
when 1t was pointed out that the tax
maximum for indianapolis libraries was
4 cents. In other cities the libraries are
supported by a tax appropriation OF
from to 10 cents, Mr.. Rush declared.
1t is estimated that 100000 will be
needed to equip the library with neces-
sary books, In addition to the small
portion Of the S25O,OO0 annual library
maintenance and book fund, which is now
used for that purpose.
Mr.. Rush announced the resignation
OF Miss Maude Fields as branch library
assistant. and the appointment of Miss
Della Taylor, recently librarian of the
Shoals public library, to fill the vacancy,
The recommendation that a delegate be
sent to the regular mid-winter confer
ence Of the American Library Associa-
ton, to be held in Chicago Dec. 81, Is
and %, was granted by the board. APP
preparations viii be made to procure
reading tables and chairs for the re-
Gently enlarged McCarty branch library,
and to purchase radiator covers for
branch libraries as follows: Hawthorne
No. 2, East Washington No. 8, Madison
avenue No. 4. and West indianapolis
No g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
rings
BARGAINS

stoves and ranges at $3.50 discount: fur
niture, rugs and linoleum. Terms IL de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Farm Hand, After q
Years, Demands Wage

MUSHROOM, Mich, Dec. 15.-Twenty-
seven years ago, William Wenzie, then
is, started work for William IRVINE as a
farmland. Now he is trying to collect
$1,000 wages, holding he was never paid
the agreed so monthly. IRVINE says
Wenzie was given home during the
panic and no wages were mentioned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

FOR SALE-Ten acres grove land, 500
per acre 20 miles south of Miami, Fla.
on Dixie highway. Phone Belmont 1901.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
LOTS FOR SALE.
JOTS-LOTS
REAL EsTATE-sUsURRAN.

sos, seventh lot west OF State. south
side Southern avenue. Room S03. 151 K.
Market street. Main $50.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
Gin Sclsfprid JungSinititut.

Die 8eoeutung bes nutiirlihen
Gei6tums an Wdlbern in OeutI6s
lamb uno Seiterrei4 lit i'm &riege
gang Defenders berpor9etreten. miit
9iidii6t ouf Die 6inan3en 9eutifs
lambs muB in 3utunft Die 4us=
niiBung oe5 9Ol3es pobl nod better
uno p~eit9ebenoer erfot9en. Wenn
man beoentt, peI6e rieIigsn Mengen
idbrlih in Der 3eQItoff> uno 9opiers
inouitrie perbrou6t peroen, tpeIfe
ao1e bic NbIau9en bieier sSubuItrien
ipielen, ME ou6 Die 9ol3pertobIung
pi6tig tit, bo bierbei pidtige DENT
ide 8eFonoteile geponnen lperDen, es
lei bier nur an Giii9 uno 0eIarten,
eiiigiaure SoI5e uin. geoadt, ferner
an tiinitlihes 9nr3 an 9Dorma3eu=
tiife Prdparote, @erbftoffe, QeBmit.
tel, 10 9enii9t oies eigentIid l6on,
UNI gu 5eigen, bob aus tenn 9oIS
nett me9r ulb bohpertigere 8es
itanoteile 9eponnen perbeil, dig ges
nDbnIih betonnt lit. Die Gigens
ihaften oes 9o.3es, Die fir feline Ser
penoung in Del medaniiben ;Snbus
itrie nod me4r @epd6r isiiten, be-
oiirfen nod oringeno Der Grfors
iAung; oenn Elm Stoff tam UNI 70
better ausgeniist tpsroen, je mebr
man feline natiirIiden Gigeni9often
tennt. lin Oieien perIdieoenortigeu
auf8oben tottrdfti8 gu oienen, miro
i'm n0eutiden Sd9er" bic @rinounQ
zines SnItitutes fir 5oI3fori9ungen
nab Art Der betannten aoiiersNiI.
pelmzSnititute fir Die 0eci4ieoenIter
Observation-Disclosures Jpridungen
on9eregt. \ Die ie0r bsoeutenoe !9ot3z
uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SnonItris
DeutfdIano5 oirfte itd po6l nit
itaotIiden uno priooten 5oritoerpaI
tungen 5uiammenfinDen. UNI bic
8riinoun9 zines ioIden Snititutes 81
5%eantragen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

in 8einIaune auspIauoerte, mas Die
9~lenltboten ~fIatid]ten. mas Die Ser.
rem I'M &ontor Iagten. 6 mar bdrte
4rbeit uno fiibrte nett. Die natyte
Stele Gbba&, bel 8roBb6noler
Slanf. mar ourd) meine llnteriu.
dung ge8ebeu. ups pom BORT fiibrte
mid Ser @eg 5u Sbncn, 0err Son.
jul. Sd lernte einen Mann fenuen
= 9nu0 anuolen beiBt er uno be.
baliptet, iiir Sic geio1rcn 81 iein =
nuf Der ~ebriitn @olger3", Die ber-
uah = Su. oa lernte ih crit meine
9egabung fenlen. oa5 Talent 5lllll
0etettiu! Sd briuge oafiir pieIes
nit, @err aoniuI, mo oa Der aIte
2arien lein r~enommiertes Snititut
abgeben min - ih briuge oaS balo
in Die 9obe! IS miro elm uorteiIbai.
ties 8eiddft!"
.4n Dem i'd mid pobi beteiligen
iou?" bobnte Eeoer 9ino. gr bate
uberlegt, pdbreno Der auoere iprah.
@as tonnte Der groB miiien? anu0
atul0ien piir0e lid bitten uno ausia.
gen, mas ibm lelbit oen aragen bre-
den muBte! Eab, Der y. y. Soban.
len lhlug einiad auf oen gulfl
SD nebme al, Sbre 6rou perIdBt
mein 9uus bellte abeno, SEER So.
banien. Gas 0ebaIt iir oas Tau.
fenoe GuartdI Itebt gegen Gulttung
gu 0ieniten. Gariiber binuus aber
- feline ein5ige arOnel ltnIete I'm
terreoun9 lit ia nobl 81 Gnoe, per'
ter &err!"
.9}id)t 10 gon5, SEER GoniuI, nid)t
10 gang! 9e5o, ,en Sie nift = Ole
4iiefuran5 miro mobl ~be5abIen,
meltn id) uodlmeile, ooB oie ~Gbrilta
6olgers" nit idymar5em itatt nit
meiBem Nnitrid) fdbrtl @enn i'd
%bclpeiie, oaB Sic, SEER &oniltI, ein'
unoeinbal5 Otiuionen 8eriiderngs'
geloer -"
Sin Ounpier Stud unterbrad)
TIN. Geoer 2ino blieb Dor ieinem
0ait itebeu, in Dem bleidBelporoenen
8elift 3nei blutulterlauiene Iu9en.
Gr bob Die mut)tigen 6dulte, IN ab.
uebr bulb mo balb sum AngrITT,
Sin itablbarter Slid ~be8egnete Dem
ieinen. araftlos lieB er Die 4rme
%Iinfeu; n@ieuiel?"
Sic iino Elm Marn bon raidem
gntiAluB, SEER @onllll." lobte Der
@ait. .Sfar$biorg tobte, un0 8roB.
bGroler 9lanf greinte ME ein airo.
,3ablen muBten iie beioe! Nur bun'
oerttauieno aronen, SEER Sonlul,
mn bun0erttauicno! gtiht elnrnoI
BEN 5ebrten 2cil Der Suntme, Die
Sic lelblt - llno iaQs Der SEER
aoniul Dem 0eteftipinititut Gar
lens NadfoIger" icine gelf0Bte
3un0id)aft 5upenoen nil mir lie
fern S59nen Gnuo anuOien glatt ans
MeIier,, SEER &oniul! 8Iott! Der
Mann bat ntebr auf Dem aerbbold
ais Sic mifien! SonIt bate i'd i'm
ia nidt gum He6en gebradt! SoIlten
Sic ulls ober Sbre geiddBte &u1o-
id)ait 3unenoen. Damn re0et et nifi
,um speiten MoIe! Sic iuIen 8ut
6ebient weroen, @err aonIul!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
Bcideite Sdliuabeu.

Die o8cutlin8er 0odritten" iiuo
aidt INNER iebr gIutlih I'M gu
iamneniteuen ibrer s%5nierate. Jtcu-
lid brudten iie Die 0eburtson3eigen
i'm 3uiamRlenbang nit ibret
5eIbitempiebtung. 1o5 9on5e aber
iab 70 aus:
Die gliidlide Beburt 6e5
~iiebenteu Gobne5 3eigeu bod
erfreut an
gr03eptor q. Il. Jrau.
Stetes Snierieren bringt GrfOIel
sie geihditsitele Der nNeutIiu'
ger Radridten."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

Gro + M m Ia: o5aQ' nal,
SorIhen, mas nlllit gu oeun nal
mcr0en 2"
.Iid)tcr!"
~g}amu nlrum 6enn gera6e
Gtfter2"
o1}o. Ser bralht bod nidlt crit
etUu3 3u Ierneu Gem idQt oodl odc3
70 etnl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

airdcnrnnb in Cffenbad. Sn Der
Nad)t orou8cn Iicbe ourd1 Elm Sen.
tier lit Die fotboIiide Stride IN 81.
'yubad1. crbradel Dem EabernafeI
un0 rorbten Die @eiQBe, bic Soften
iAuttetcn tie ali ben 0oben; oud
In oic 5ofriitci oraugen lie Elm uuo
ruubtcr Die 1dranfe ans; 3uei
UleBqcrDQnoer un6 cinen Gbormantel
Eahnen Die 1lcbe nit.
Shanonnq zines oeutifeu TeuIr
mails omrdl Die Tid)edJen. auf oehl
SfIodtieI0e BON Sitifin mur0t
MN anocufen an bic I'M Sabre
1866 eeioaenen oiterreifiiheu. idh.
iiid>en uuo ereuBiihcn Goloaten let
Dem Crte Gbefnis i'm Sabre 1901
Gin Be0cntitcin er-idtet. Rurn,e6r
1T ote an Der dubenicite oes Gcn'.
mails ongebrahte beutide Beo2n''
.afCL aitfrrut moroeH.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
FAILS ID APPEAR;
 FORFE|TS S1O0O

B. A. Gardner. horseman, forfeited a, s1 ,oO0 bond in the federal court yes terday when he failed to appear when his case was called. Gardner is charged with white slavery. Counsel repre- senting Gardner explained his clients absence by stating that he had ln- formed Gardner that the case had gone over until April. We were ready last April and the case went over and we were prepared to go to trial in October when the case was continued until April said counsel.
 The case Of Kenneth Matthews, Arthur Alman and Ernest Poole, charged with conspiracy to violate the Reed amendment, was set for trial on March II.
 Benita Garcia. charged with failure to fill out questionairre, entered plea of not guilty yesterday and his case was set for Tuesday.
 On motion of the United States at torney, the case against Hank Brown, charged with setting up still, was dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

far away from the crowd. a change from the life of London and England, that had wearied her. Surely there was nothing wrong in such an ideal but to put it in practice was the diff culty, to square romance and idealism with practice and convention and to accomplish the long journey
 Vera Wanted to Go to Mexico
 It was Miss Mort's expressed wish go to Mexico, but I decided the States would be better as a first stage of our journey there, owing to the necessity of my obtaining em- ployment, so twas I who chose the direction of our journey. Miss Mort cannot be judged correctly unless she is judged sympathetically Her char acter partakes more of the natural ness. freshness and purity of tho forces of nature than of mere human goodness. Her instincts are true. her frankness and truthfulness, charm. Last, but not least, her ex- treme youth would always excuse her; she has left childhood behind so recently she still maintains many of it's attributes.
 I being over twice her age should have been the adviser and guiding star. but, if I chose to take her view of life instead of the conventional view of the world, I was also prepared to take the consequences.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
FL. SUTTON DONATES SITE IF BUILDING FUR
 SOCIAL SERVICE WORK

Financed under the auspices of the Inter Church World Movement, re- ligious- social settlement house Is to be erected on Northern avenue, contiguous to the Washington school.
 A desirable site, comprising one acre in area, has been donated by E. L. Sut- ton. The architecture of the building as designed is Spanish-American with modern utility appendages. The build ing will have a frontage of about S3 feet over all, with provision for the ad- dition of extensions on both the east and west The estimated cost, in cluding equipment, is $15,O0o.
 The auditorium will seat 150 per sons. The Interchangeable reading room, class room and dining room will accommodate from 40 to 50 persons. Hot air furnace and Delco light will be installed. The Colonial front porch will extend the full length of the build ing and the French windows will pre- sent an attractive homelike appear ance. The building material will be metal lath, plaster walls, cement floors and red composition roof. The out side walls are rough finished.
 Washington community church is the only effort of the kind north of the Grand canal, east of Alhambra and south of Glendale. The residents in Washington, Valley Heights and frin- ges of Alhambra, Osborn and Madi- son school districts, including a possi- ble population of 2,5O0 people are tic beehive. The working program of the plant contemplates an institution working seven days and nights of each week. A close range touch of the high est interests of the community life is the aim to be maintained.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
IN JAIL, O'bRIEN
 TRIES TO CLEAR
 GIRL HE BROUGHT
Man Federal Judge Called 2 Victim of Woman Holds
 Vera Mort Is Romantic
 Misguided Girl

From behind the bars of the county Jail, Henry Barry O'Brien has en- 6eavored to~ clear the name of the girl he brought here from London as his wife.
 In his dingy cell he composed a letter in which he attempted to win dicate" Vera Mort, the artists model whom Judge David P. Dyer of the federal court branded "a bad woman" when he sentenced OBrien. When the court passed sentence on OBrien for violation of the imInigra- ton act Judge Dyer declared the man was a victim of the woman ana that he would give him three months in jail to recover from his infatua- ton.
 O'Brien has recovered. There is no evidence that he will recover soon from his love of the girl who refused to> marry him but who agreed to give him six months" He still sees her the beautiful young girl who had no faults. To him she is an exceptionally lovely, romantic girl, honest in her beliefs
 Soldier Doesn't Complain
 L. being twice her age, should have been her adviser and guiding star,' O'Brien declares. Instead, he says, he chose to take her views of life and is willing to take the conse- quences.
 He does not complain at the price he must pay for his journey from London to the United States with a girl who admitted at the start that it might all be over in six months.
 OBrien was a soldier. He was In the British army for four years and was on the way to his home in Can- ada when he met Vera in London and changed his plans.
 Now he is in the county jail. Shortly deputies of the United States marshaPs office will take him to Prescott, where he must serve three months in the Yavapai county jail Before he goes he wants to tell the people about the Vera he knew
 Here is what he says:
 By Henry Barry O'5rien
 I greatly raegret that Miss Mort Miss Mort has gone out out of her way to take the blame on herself and fl would be no satisfaction to me to be saved at her expense.
 I wished to be loyal to her in this ease as I believe she wished to be icleaveS between the two and puts them in opposition to each other - There is nothing bad in Vera, her unconventional manner causing her 10 be frequently misjudged. Her life in London was lonely, even unhappy, puc her Vlrtue was Of sterling quality which, considering her marvellous beauty, the temptations of a great city, and her unprotected nature, was ever to her credit.
 A She runs true to her nature, which is unique and temperamental in the extreme She has enthusiasm, TO- nance idealisn, confidence and freshness of extreme youth. Her ideal was to be in the desert, the wilds, with the man she liked. To live a life invigorating, fresh and romantic
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

go to Prescott the end of March or early in April, owing to the presence in Tucson of Judge Dooling of san Francisco
 Judge Dyer stated that he was not trying to shirk work. but that there had been considerable opposition 10 trying cases here because of the eN- pense involved in bringing the de- fendants and witnesses from the north Where there is any opposition criminal cases will be tried in Pres colt he said, and unless by agreement of counsel. all civil cases will be passed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
FEDERAL COURT HERE
 TOE|VD IN TWO WEEKS

That Judge David P. Dyer will clean up the docket here in the course of the next two weeks was the statement made by the court from the bench yesterday. The fact that all business will be disposed of by that time is made possible through the transfer of number of cases to Prescott
 Judge Dyer has been advised by Judge Sawtelle that he will be free to
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
q: PATR|CK'S DAY
 PROGRAM ID TELL.
 STORY IF IRELAND

Irelands story, past and present, will again be told at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening, March IT, at SIS o'clock, in a program con- sisting of music, song and addresses, the exercises being open to the public.
 Committees, which will handle the preparations for the celebration St
 Patrick's day, have been named and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

Whitney J. J. Halloran and M P Kelley; finance, J. F.. Geare, William Gleason and J. F. Lavin; decorations, John Connors. William Harrington and A. w. Liefgreen; publicity, Frank DeSouza, C. +. OMalley and J. H. O'Reilly; ushers. w N. Thorpe, J. E.. Harrington, John Mclaughlin Jr James P. Ryan, Frank O'Rielly and Thomas C. Geare.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

are now at work on the preliminaries, which include short band concert to be played on the corner of Adams and Central avenue previous to the pro gram at the auditorium
 w. J. Burns was elected chairman and J. A. Johnson, secretary of the general committee at meeting held last night He has appointed the fol- lowing: Executive committee. J. T.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

In the homes of thosewho enjoy fine tea, and know that It IS more economical than common tea that's where you will find Schilling Tea.
 You will also find 1t at your grocer's. Your money back If you don't like 1t.
 There are four favors of Schnling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-linedmoist proof packages. At grocers everywhere.
 4 Shilling g. c San Fiaucfsoo
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
WHY HE WANTED STRONG ONES

tThe American Legion Weekly) ''Gimme three cigars ordered O'Rourke. showing a quarter across the counter.
 Strong ones or mild?'
 Gimme the strong ones. The weak vans is always Dustin in me pocket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-15
ANNETTE XELLERMAN
NJ WHAT WOMEN LOVE"

Far down through the glowing opalcs.
cent water az Honolulu Bay. two figures
were graphing to the death. One was
the gorilla-like figure OF man: the
other the slender figure OF a girl.
Twenty feet above them the barnaclCd
keel Of tramp schooner wallowed il
the swell and cut off the light OF tho
moon.
1t was the strangest tight that was
ever wagcd The man was fighting for
the girl and she fought against him
with strength born Of desperation. for
her honor.
The incident Ia TO Dc vividly depicted
Mt the Liberty theatre when Annette Ksl-
herman appears in her greatest modern
comedy drama. what Women Love"
Bernard McConville. author OF many
of the Mary Pickcord. Norma Talmadgc
and Lillian G!sh screen successes. wrote
n wonderfully dramatic story around
Miss kellcrmans ability to live under
water and the gripping battle scene IS
Just ono high light in the amazing pro-
duction.
What Women Love" First Nation
al attraction. was produced BY Sol Les
ser, the young Pacific coast chieftain
of the First National Exhibitors circuit.
1t was directed by Nate Watt who was
previously identified with tho Lois
Weber productions.
Wheeler Oakman. Walter Long. tho
famous Bull Montana. Carl Uilman and
Ralph Lewis ar" among the famous
players who support the star.
What Women Love" all this week at
the Liberty theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-15
SANDY RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Turner and fam
ily. OF Bethesda. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman NcEndree. of Lower
Sandy.
Several from here attended the county
fair Friday.
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Caleb
Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey. spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey,
of near Speldcl.
Mrs. J. y. Goodman. OF Spcidel. spent
the week end with BarneSvtlle relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Stidd. OF Spedel.
spent Sunday with friends at Colerain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Copeland, Mr. and
Crton, were Sunday visitors a the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Howell.
Mrs. Alex Mann. Of Speidel. is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Alice kildow. OF
Bellalrs
Mr.. and Mrs T.. H. Foreman. OF Spet-
del. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Grant kcyser east Of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. OF Random.
WIS, are visiting at Wesley Shipley' s
Of Tacoma.
Nora Spencer. of Spencer Station. Wis
tied last week with Mrs. Alden Lee. OF
Speidel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser. OF Bellaire.
spent the week end with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Grant keyser, east Of town.
Mr.. md Mrs. Joe Outlard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank WarriCk. Of near OIivctt. Wis
tied relatives az Barnesville sunday
Mrs. Clark Wells. OF SDeldel. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wells. near Olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.. Fisher and family,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Foreman. OF SpetdCi. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-15
COLERAIN

Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Walker and sons
PAM and Ralph of Elm Grove, were me
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Walker
Sunday. c,.t.s,.,uo
Is nursing Mrs. EStheE pu"u!' "0
Mt and Mrs. Clair Tickers have re-
turned TO their home at MidIen CltS
after q visit with their parents MT ana
Mrs r \. Bailey and daughter Mrs:
Theodorc Daniels OF Wheeling. spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL
White. ,o +,
Martins Ferry Sunday: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rigsby were call
ers in Wheeling Friday. -,
Mr.. J. A. Hogue was caller at the
home Of his son. Comfy at BarnesVilie
Mrs, Howard Dcvault and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Yates.
Mr.. Earl Simpson, OF Wheeling was
visiting his parents, Mr.. ana MIS- r J.
Simpson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comfy Hogue and family
moved to Rarnesv!lle Tuesday.
Misses Esther and Millicent Walker
spent the week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walker.
Mrs Baily and daughter is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. white were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark or
St C1airSville Sunday.
Mr.. whitlach was business caller in
GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Mrs. Cornelia Fickers Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. s. ?. Vickers.
Miss Edith Scott was Wheeling
shopper Wednesday.
Hiss Anna Negus OF Rarnesville. Is
visiting her mother. Deborah Negus.
NJ. ] w. ". Grafton. OF Mt. Pleasant.
was y business caller at Colerain Mon
daY.
Mr.. Wills Fell was a visitor in Mar
tins Ferry Sunday.