davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18
MRS. r. r. PAINE DIED i. .ss' So
h s5=.:: VI q MONDAY AT DULUTH
Esteemed Citizen of Grand Nlsrais
s. Passed Away After - = :. =.
's# Operation. ..

Word was received Monday morn
ing of the death of Mrs. F. r. Paine
at Duluth. She had been ailing since
early this fall when she fell from
"a step-ladder and injured her back
and left two weeks ago for Duluth
to have an examination by x-ray. It
developed that an operation would
be necessary and Mr.. Paine was noti-
fed that this would take place last
"Wednesday, but it was later learned
that it was postponed until Friday.
Just when she w&s operated on we
are unable to say, messages received
here Monday forenoon simply stated
that she died that morning after
operation.
The funeral was to be held today
at Ashland, Wis, where her mother
was buried three years ago and
where other relatives are also laid
to rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine came to Grand
Marais about fifteen years ago and
have always been engaged in the
hotel business in which Mrs. Paine
took an active part, always ready
and able to provide comfort and
care to her guests. She was always
active in works of charity, ready and
willing to give both time and money
to all good causes. Her departure
will be keenly felt, not only by her
husband and relatives but by the
entire community, as we'll as the
many tourists who have been in the
habit Of spending part Of the sum-
mer at the Paine hotel and who have
learned to know Mrs. Paine as
hostess and friend.
W e wish to extend to Mr.. Paine
the heartfelt sympathy Of the entire
community in his bereavement and
sorrow.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18
c;ou-oPlE'RIlAl,T \ ON.

Schroeder, Mimi, Feb. IA. We
were told in this weeks Her
aid, that the firm, WIN, holds the
contract as mail carrier, had sublet
the hauling Of the mail to a party
from Two Harbors who would do
first class service. on condition that
the public cooperated by keeping
the places in front Of the nailboxes
on a level with the road, thereby
making it easy for the driver to pick
up the mail. a. -. .-.....
Here is how it worked. It was
yesterday, and for the last two days
no mail had been brought in from
Two Harbors, and our mail sacks
had been all the time in the boxes,
hanging half way out, so as to tempt
the mail driver, and flags up. Every
little proturbance round the mail
boxes had been carefully f1attened
out. The chain of information over
the phone had been in operation as
usual, and everyone was at his mail
box for cooperation. When mail fin
ally arrived little after four p. m.
at the first place, that was kept
track of, two small boys were stand
ing waving letters to induce the
driver to stop but no such result
was effected. On he drove to the
next box, which was passed without
stopping. At the third mail box the
owner was on his part for coopera
tion- Here the driver found, a more
forceful inducement to stop, and
after some coaxing consented to
take the mail sack. At the next stop
the undersigned had been waiting
FOR about Is minutes. Everything
was ready. It was broad daylight
and the upturned flag and the mail
sack plainly showing. The snow
round the box levelled l felt nearly
convinced that the driver would not
be able to resist such inducements
to perform his duty, and stepped
back to watch how everything would
come off. To my surprise the mail
man bravely overcame all tempta-
tions to let the car slide in to the
mail box, instead he kept his course
strait in the middle of the road
without stopping. Now stepped
up, whereupon the car was stopped
and asked whether he would not
take my mail sack. He said bring 1t
over!" But before I could catch up
with the car, it was put in motion
again with a merry cha ha,' and
there stood with my mail sack
containing several letters which
was most anxious to get mailed,
after an interruption in mail service
of three days. =.
This subcontracting of the mail
hauling, does it mean that the old
contractor still holds the job and
merely has hired two new drivers?
For the same old junk as before
still is in operation. That is when
it does not go on strike taking
vacation.
l. c. FR1DBLOM.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18
NEWs-ETTEs or GRAND Y .. .%s.a.1
MARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers.

John Pehrson of Good Harbor HILL
walked to town this morning.
Ed. Toftey has been laid up with
the "au' the past few days.
Ed. Nunstedt returned from a
business trip to Duluth Monday
i evening.
The school on Maple Hill is closed
on account Of the many cases of in
fuenza in that community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods returned
Friday evening from an extended
visit with relatives and old friends
in lower Michigan.
Word has been received that S. C.
Murphy, who is in a hospital at Du-
luth, is improving and may return
home in a week or ten days.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Murphy Monday night,
February 10Th. Mrs Murphy is in
the Duluth hospital at West Duluth.
Johnnie, the young son of MIR. and
Mrs. J. c. Murphy, had an operation
for rupture last week at the hospital
at West Duluth. He is getting along
nicely
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Olson Of Big Bay, Monday
evening. A boy and a girl They
weighed eight and seven pounds re-
spectively. Mother and children are
doing nicely.
A number of our young people at
tended dance at Good Harbor Hill
Saturday evening. They went up in
Amundsen's truck and were stalled
in snow drifts till some of the ladies
froze their hands and faces.
The storm of Friday night drift ted
the roads so badly that our mail
service has again been very much
hampered. So far we have only re-
ceived one mail since Friday evening.
There was dance at the Cross
River school house Saturday Febru-
ary 1th, to secure funds for the
Near East Relief. The sum of $14.50
was realized. Several from Tofte,
Cramer and ThomasviIle helped to
make it a success.
A patriotic program (admission
10 and l5 cents) followed by bas-
ket party will be given at the How
land town hall February q, 1920, at
8 P. NJ. for the benefit of the Near
East Relief. Everybody welcome.
Ladies bring lunch for two.
Road Engineer ]. E. Smith and
Castle Hussey started for Two Har-
bors Saturday. They came as far as
Tofte when they turned back on ac-
count Of the impossible roads. They
started again Monday morning and
are slowly working their way west.
Mr.. Smith was to attend meeting
of highway engineers at St. Paul.
Have you a date for February
28th?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18
AT THE PRINCESS.

That wonderfully human little pic
ture partners Three which will be
shown at the Princess Saturday and
Monday, has made Enid Bennett aces
high with the public. This is a
Paramount picture produced by
Thomas H. 1nce, it is so human to
the final inch of the film that it
leaves one spellbound at it's termin-
alton.
Indeed partners Three" is spec
tacularly human and Miss Bennett
has made it live on the screen, made
it fairly speaks it's feelings and
driven home it's emotions with q
compelling force.
Those who enjoy a thoroughly con-
sistent story with any amount of
action, a substantial plot and char
acter delineation Of the highest or
der, will make no mistake In seeing
this picture.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18
PAY YOUR TAXES,

Personal property taxes must be
paid on or before March 1st to avoid
penalty. The treasurer will close his
books at that time and add ten
percent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18
ACTIVITIES IN STATE =. i.
POLITICAL CIRCLES

A number of political conventions
will be held this year and the hunch
is that none of them will add mater
tally to the growing demand for
some kind of a legalized party gath
ering for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for office. Two conven-
tions, one Of them for the selection
of delegates to the National Repub-
lican Convention to be held in Chi
cago next June. and the other for
the purpose of naming Republican
state ticket are now in the making
and both promise much in the way
of bitterness. Others to follow are
that of the State Democracy and the
Nonpartisan League, though in the
case of the latter the gathering will
be more in the way of ratification
than anything else as A. c. Townley
is practically the convention and
what he cooks up in the meantime
will be approved without debate OF
back talk. However, it is the others
that count and as special interests
are even now planning for the con-
troll of each the result it can be said,
will be to set back instead of ad-
vance the growing demand for
something in the way of primary
law reform. When. the Republican
State Central Committee met a
week ago it was enlivened with a
boisterous protest against the GUS
tomary convention representation
of five delegates at large from each
county. The yelp came from Heme-
pin county and was based on the
claim that the big cities were being
Disseminated against. St. Paul and
Duluth, however, refused to join in
the protest. The claim now is that
the protest while aimed at the COM
ing delegate convention was really
the ground work for line of propa-
ganda to be used in influencing the
the call for the Republican elimina-
tion convention which is to follow.
1t is charged that Hennepin county
interests have in mind q dark horse
for the Republican nomination for
governor and that if the five dele
gate at large rule is either abolished
or modified Hennepin county to-
gether with ST. 4Lnuis-and Ramsey
counties will be able to name the
ticket all down the line. At the
coming Democratic gathering the
Fred Lynch crowd will fix the call
so that they alone will be in control
and what such means does not need
recital here There is trouble ahead
and lots of it.
Heavy lies the head that wears a
crown runs the old saw, something
Chairman Lindquist of the Repubi-
can State Central Committee is be-
ginning to appreciate. "Gus" is for
Gen. Wood, has been working for
Gen. Wood and has been made a
member of the Wood Minnesota ad-
visory committee. Rep. Levitt "Er-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18

Did we tell you there will be eats?
Oh yes, and plenty of them.
There'n be a gala time on the 28th
you'll be sorry if you miss it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18

We're going to turn the dark
clouds inside out" Come and help
US.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18
County Farm Bureau Column
: Edited by County Agent


"One Dozen Eggs More Per Hem
is the slogan adopted by poultrymen
OF Minnesota for 1920, says N. E.
Chapman, poultry specialist at Uni
versity Farm. The federal census
will show, declares Mr.. Chapman,
that there are 12,ODO, 900 hens on
Minnesota farms and in Minnesota
backyards. The egg output in 1919
is estimated to have averaged seven
dozen to the hen. A gain this year,
of only one per hen means one mil
lion dozen more eggs which, at SO
cents the dozen, gives an added in
come of a half million dollars. Ergo,
a gain of a clear dozen for each hen,
means additional revenue of $6,0OO,-
600 for farmers and city and town
poultry raisers. In 1914 the laying
average per hen was six dozen.
Elimination of poor stock and better
care and management are leading
gradually to higher averages.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-18

Sixty million dollars worth of busi-
ness was done by the $50 coopera-
tive creameries of Minnesota in 1919,
or an average of nearly 100000 to
the creamery, according to A. J. Nc
Guire, dairy specialist with the ex-
tension division of the Minnesota
college of agriculture. "The addi-
tional gain for patrons" says Mr..
Mcclure, "by the operation of these
cooperative creameries, was suffi-
cient in 1919 alone to pay for the
rebuilding Of every cooperative
creamery in the state. Here are fig
ures to show what the cooperative
creameries are duing for PATRONS:
The best ones paid an average PRICE
of 70 cents for butterfat for the
year. The average price paid for
butterfat by all such creameries was
around 66 cents. Cream buying sta
tions, on the other hand, paid an
average price of around SO cents
only.
ut is to the interest of every
farmer who lives near a cooperative
creamery to patronize it and take
an active part in it's management.
All farmers should work and plan to
have the creamery receive 100000
pounds or more of butterfat year;
to produce cream that will make
butter that will sell as New York
extras or above (this means sweet
creamy and to have the management
of the creamery first class in every
way. Such creamery means an in
creased income of from $40 to $25
per cow a year for butterfat sold.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
JOHNSON'S FISH
CAUGHT WITH
CAN OPENER

Fred T.. Johnson. MANAGER Of IN"
Court theatre. has been enjoying a vacn.
ton since the closing Of his place Of
business ana has been putting in his
Tim" fishing and gardening. Tn" iSh-
ing came naturally for after digging III
Tho gard'n ami uucov"r!uG som" l!k"'%
looking bait II" naturally sought tn
creek IN III" rear Of his estate ~ l.'I"<
and started in on riSCatorlal pursuits.
Mr. Johnson has been about the cav
the last two days telling about III"
monster fish nc and 4, small hoy caught
Tho fish was dragged !" shore and u
stout willow branch thrust through its
Eills. Then the rurv"y"r of hmu>"-
mcnts and III" boy started 70 carry IA"
fish 10 tho house.
Its weight was too much fer TN
willow. Tn" branch broke and Ia" fish
started to founder back To- h" brock.
Mr.. Johnson then killed II with u club.
Friends having heard 81 Tins nSh hay"
been busily tclcphouinG johnson hoping
to be asked to Il fish fry. hUt as Yet no
invitations have been issued.
As today is Friday there - som" hop"
left that tho fish may b" either placed on
exhibition or eaten.
vt last accounts Mr. Johnson was gel
ting irritat"d over tn" repeated trl"-
phonir communications ~ {" ;hr hr"' i
Of this watcry wonder and when u
friend wired him Yesterday and asked
what kind of q fish h. had ..ru"ht h"
answered shortly: "A Snrdju',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
WHEELING APPEALS
TO SISTER CITIES
TO RUSH CHLORINE
Stat. Health Department Engineer
Suggests Step to Aid the water
Publication Emergency.

Acting upon IA" suggestion &C hII'<
r. Ti>dalr. director Of fla" dI\'sl"" "i
engineering "r Ilir West Virginia de-
rartm"ui If b,altlL Nt> Manage,
Charles q. Erhlim y"Ht,riuN Hrr"Al'I
~ the governments "r lluninct"n anu
Charleston to rush & reserve supply "i
ChI"r%h" gas To Tins city.
Til" city's supply OF chi"r'n" for ruri,
flying water is nearly "\hhuSl"i. ana
unless a supply can b" had TuI"k!Y. an
Sout"Iv raw water VIII hhi" !" w.
turned into tn" mains.
If n rqrt ~ IlUntlnEtunS ana
Charlc~ton'S res, ~" supply can he Sc
cured hr ,xrr'sS, Mr., TiSd'l" and ely
Manager f:phln hope /" E"t II supply
from the mauutacturiuE plants hy rN-
nrcsS in time Ia meet the emergency.
An effort ~ being made /" hay" IN"
local rNprrSS and freight agencies az
Crrt Shipm"ntS Of empty chlorine tank
routed back tu tho plants wh"r" The
paS iS made. II is largely due !" tn"
iuahilr'y Ia ct tn" tanks back mat Ia"
makers are unable to send out ship
mcntS OF gas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
SToCKHoLDER MEETING.
Nofica ~ CfnrRholdAr4' Mating

: To Shareholders OF Central Glass Works
Notice j. hereby given that a meeting;
! nf IN" stockholders Of tn" Central Glass
, Works. 4 corporation created and organ
: lied under the laws of tn" State Of West
, Virginia. Will hr held az its office AZ
! Fifteenth and Met 'OllOrh streets, in In"
city at Wheeling. in III" Stat" of West
virginia. at . O'Clock in the afternoon.
on tn" Ind day Of June. 1870. for tn"
purpose Of r"ns .drrIng the adoption of
resolutions To increase tho authorized
capital stock of said corp0ratin from
three thousand f3uO0l shares of the par
value Of One Hundred C$l00.00J Dollars
each. io fiN" thousand IjO0h) shares OF
the par value Of on" Hundred tSl0p.0nJ
Dollars each. So that III" authorized cap
itdl stock Of said corporation shall! hero
after he Five hundred Thousand tSjnn.-
Goa. 0Ol Dollars instead Of Three Hun
dr"d Thousand $500. 00h.Oh) Dollars a.
hrr"tnforr: One Thousand shares Of
such lucrcas" uf rapitai stock 20 b" Of
i"r"d for subscription ~ par conc Han
drri Dollars per shar"D TO the stock
holders of tn" corporation rs they ap-
prar Of record on tn" books Of TN" cor
pordtI"n al the close of business on III"
end day Of June 1920. on tn" basis
and ~ the rate Of ON" - Shar" for cacn
three 90 shares Of stock NJ record on
said Ind day OF June, l92h. Si0ckho!d-
CrS TO be- given the right ana option Of
paving for their allotment IN four tD
cent C"iCc) each. tho first OF said in
.+ialmrnts tn he due and payable on the
LIST hav OF August. lG@n. the second In.
Siallnrnt L. h" du" and pIyabl" on tn"
18th day nf September. 1870. the third
in~Ialmcnt In be- du" and payable on
tho 18th day Of November. 1870 and tn"
fourth and final installm"nt Ia h" du"
and rayab" on the iSt day Of January.
1h2l and no Crrtiflrat" "a h" issued for
any "f said stock uut;! the full price
thereof has been paid. shareholders. -
their option. have tn" right to antICi-
pate any or all OF tho deferred install
mrntS or their subscription and pay tho
fun amount Of their subscription ri any
time or or after thr aforesaid list day
of August 1870. and certificates shall
b" ISSUED for such stock Immediately
after the fun subscription price thereof
shall haNr hc"u paid. pr"Nld"d. tina: M
interest shall accrue on any SEbSCrin'
ton payments. and III" stock In h" is
sued in accordance herewith shall not
participate IN any dividends or earnings
Of the corporation until after the LIST
hav Of January. 1921: whenever. undr-
the plan of allotment provided. n stock
holder shall b." entitled to Il fraction uf
a Shar". rights will hc issued In all
cases whore. III" fraction j. for onr-half
share or more. AMI WHENEVER the fr:r-
tirm To- which 4 sturkh"ldrr j. cnttil"d
%hrll l." les than "u"-halG share. h."
~h.Il L." paid in cash AT par: SuhScI ip-
uf July 1870. and for tn" transaction Of
other business generally
TIr order ~ tho BOARD Of Directors
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
June. 900
CENTRAL. GLASS WORKS
HOWARD HAZLETT
Ic-i-ll President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
IN MEMORY OF
YOUNG HERO
Tablet to be Placed In Chapline M. E
Church to Honor Late Chester
II. Freese


on Sunday evening at III" so O'Clock
service at the Chaplinc VI. l.. church
there will be :; memorial trihut" in tn"
form Of 4 bronze tablet placed III Tn"
church 10 the memory Of Chester IT,
Frecse. who was Killed IN action on
November :. inns. at tho hath" Of tn"
MeuSe. six days bcf"r" IN" signing OF
the armistic".
The tablet will hr erected I" young
Trrese's memory by his comrades in n
body. Rev. J. II. Hess. pastor IF tn"
Chapl!ne street church. and Roy.
e Jones, of New Mari,nS> il'". former
pastor of tho church here. VII "m!csht"
at tho service.
Til" following inscription W. appear
on the tablet:
In Memory or
Chester II. Frees"
Killed in Action
Battle Of McuS"
November :. 1919.
Erected by His Comrades
Born juno l1th. iH?i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
p. o. OFFICIAL ARRESTED
ON AuSAPPRoPRIATToN CHARGE

t.r Superintendent uf the North Side
.ffI"r Ur the. pittsburgh post office. yri,u
Wa arrested to-day charged with mi>Iu-
pruprinting SIh.nIn IN government funds
wai,od u hearing before n United States
rnmm' sar"n"r lat" today and Yns re-
leased on $1,000 bail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


kl'Il ONO FARM
- .NRES EQI lrI'ED $4,000
la!r horses. = cattle. poultry. machinery.
tools included quick Sal"; = Valuable coal
d"puStts. maChIn"-w worked fields. spring
Whi'r"d pasture. som" wood. apple or
rharh. alfalfa on adjoining farm. groom
house. NV barn. Other buildings. - cry
thing 5000. easy terms. Details mage
~ StrOUiS Farm bargains. copy free.
Str"ul Farm Agency. sal All. l'n;uu
EnMk Bldg. PiltshurEM. il Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
FOZ RENT

FOR RENT-Npartmrn, OF rooms md
hath. iir't floor Island. Reference.
Address opportunity. care lnlrIliGcuccr
jc-"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS
wANTED-To RENT.

WANTED" rent ! or room house
REM un; To rNr"rd S3Wno Please re-
ply N.dr.S VIM. L. Link. l.. -. Box
jlS. city. ph"n" 7SS-E. lr-2-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
ADvERTISIN

TURNER AND rURNr-., pictorial
lrtinr and ADVERTISING specialists.
wheeling. ". Va Phone 1885. Lock
BOX 49,. selling plans. letters. photos,
strroscnpIc. sun and motion pictures to
order. Jr-2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

\ lot Of mon think they Hr,. rHIl"
Suph, al hen they "rc only IH"t.
Live IN excitement. d." in Youth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

LOST - Platinum. green gold Gar
pin. with three green sets. either in
business district, or Island. Reward.
Phone 1901. jc-2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE uS"d moturryclcg aud
,idc cars. reasonable Nrrr"s. All makes.
cazy terms. Wheeling Cy"i" co. 'olQ
Marhct struct. my-@9-Gnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
wANTEp-AAL1

WANTED-Stout young man to drive
Ford truck and help load out wagons,
all night work, good pay. United Dairy
Co. je-4-it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST pair OF ladies shoes and pair
OF ladies slippers. on Friday. May %,
between Wheeling and Moundsville or
between Moundsvill2 and Frank Redd's
Finder please return to Frank Redd.
Cameron. W. Va. l.. D. 1. jc-3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

LoPEESTE-On Thursday. June 3rd.
1920. at $40 o'clock a. m. at Wheeling
hospital. ETA TAYLOR, wife OF
Anton Lorrestc. in her 3"nd year.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

LoST-One yellow Jersey cow with
straight horns. when last seen had
tic rope around neck with 80 foot ticout
chain attached. Anyone hearing OF this
COW please notify View Point Sanirar-
ium. Battle Run, phone l.. q. Ills II Is.
je-2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
FOR sALE-HIvER CRAFT.

See this full cabin, IS. h. p. Light
draft motorboat. Has An oak bot
toub good sized decks, IS #. hull
Lying ut 9th St., Wheeling. 1snry
Salads, llos Water ST., wheeling,
w. Va. my-25-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

FOR RENT-Small room for one mau,
furnished for housekeeping. jS"-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Also sleeping rooms
for gentlemen Fine location, with all
conveniences. Apply I'd floor new In
telNgencer Bldg, 1906 Market st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

FOUND on Warwood road. kit OF auto
Tools. Loser can have same by pay
in;; for this ad. Call Warwood 22i-J.
je-2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
MILLER! :! s:s:?Tl,[A.!s;EsAhhEX
} 9'oIsH GEORGIA AVE ATLCHLkLN

NOTED FOX rs TABLE
~,5uiu'ou,'v clean. ciecirr, lighted through.
"'' Nutc service. Hot and cold water
bath, $50 up daily, SIS up weekly. E>,ab.
h>hci 20 YEAR.
EMERSON CROUTll NMEI., Mgr.