davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
LEGAL.

August Is 10 20 1921 World ron
uahiuc CuUUlr, puhl.sn,rsl
ORDINANCES $50. u77
An ordnance Co.. uuluruun Ir,y
and asses. tho cost ~ .frurpyiuV
roriinu of the Alloy iu iuptt a. Lind
..y tIr.t AdtItfrr Ir,NI.1 within
STREET fNpHtN EMI.NT DISTRICT
40 g'7 against th, ubuiiIuF prup
urrty tho property benefited und
other property liable to uss,ssmrnt
ANA the owners thereof n SAID
s. Il Il H. g. II IMPROVE Mt\T bI.
TRIsr. and declaring an ,uerErUry
WIIENENS iu pursuance of the pro
yisInug Of tho charter Of tho ttiN ~
Tulsa tklahnuia tho hoard of com
missions ~ aaid city did. by Resolution.
wise IMPROVE q portion uf tho AII,N Iu
Hlpck Eight tN Lindsey FIRST Addition
incIplod ~ STREET IMPROVEMENT
GIsv'ut,.r N1 All. az said ,ri.y .,I s.it
ttaard dIa sol fo,r In s..I u.s.IutI.,
mo rstfr, and c,f,nt. ~ 'l.. u.rrs,..
in,nts tn Doe made ,u said upt'I.u Hf tho
tfon ana thr tuat,fms with which said
.tuIurnt.fr,nt. y,or. a. be- r,rgtr,tct.d ANA
TINT sand uprp.,rr,uta were to bee made
n,r,rttry 0, fl.n i,raus srI sr.rIf.r,f. t...
tp D.. subtr..,f,I ht M. ,ty J.,..r..,
which said plans and sr,,In,.i..ra v.r.
Thereafter submitted by IN, SAID InEi.
and said Board dii thereafter duly ai,
v"rttsr Tor scaled hid. for tho ronstr'l,.
tion II said improvements. ,u accordau,e
with the sad pIans and sp,CificatI,p4
and
WHEREAS a contract for tho rur-
s,rurtion of said improvements was duly
tho honJA rrauirrd by law. and I., ,r.
Erpip,,r has prrpaf.d gubluItt,l ANA
fIIrl hls written statement containing
tho names of th, p,rsuua firms curuur-
,tt,,s nrd oat,t,s ',v,t..t,g abttft.pp ,,,.,.
orty. the property b,n,ftcd and Other
'r,t'r,y1,n,pts an mo porti,n ~ ~, az
inv In Block iIndsnt First kiJIt.h IA
said Improvcnrrt District. tho number
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. if.-primo mcrcan-
I'll, paper GEtft exchange stronger, s'er-
ling CO-dsy bills and commercial 60 day
bills on banks 3.G5ts. commercial ho-day
hills 2Gq: demand 366A cables 3.ts -.
Francs Demand 7.T7, cables 7.71H
Marks-peiuand 2ui1 cables la.
Grtccc--Dcmaud 5.54
S'weden--pemnnd 2l.33.
Norway-Domand 1906.
Argrntinp--Demand 2S.2b.
urlriIlan-Demand l2.G3
Mcntrcal-gN per cent discount.
Bonds Government irregular, railroad
firm.
and months 5M az pcrC ont.
call Money Easter. high 6; low 5h
ruling rate 6: closing bid tL offered at
G: last loan 54 call loans against ac'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
LEGAlS.

'tc pua.u.. .f t,Ia ..,,Irr.,r.. ,tl .u....
is I,,I.l ,ul asa,.s.I tr'|r. ,s. r.,.
.rr ...r r s....,, .. -
.lf, u r.. r..s.rul.. attorney. f...
art .,p.u.. of ......'r .. r.. s. .,.
WHOM. 'I... ,r.r .'. l., ......
tl, ru,t..rf .f ...IL. t... -
'h'm - .N u.'t"ueut Of ,uH .' '....
. n"'N '.l
part th.,,.f t.r.t'r win t.. ...t. ..,t
rr.aut4b.. .,,.u. ,.I.
f,tiIf 49, tn. u....., f ..,..... ..
.r .r. .,.f ti.r..f y..r ,,.....t .....
,.. g.. ''.
.t.N l... ...t.. .. ...,.I....,. .r...
t.r ,u r..t,.. "4 - .
s..r d,..,' o.. l..l. OIL. 3D.. .
.r eft..... t., r.I... 't... ,..........
~ i..urr. ma u,,... 90, ,..
TuIaa. that n /, nt. .uI.rt.r. t. ,.......
Ills ui.t.u t1 tt,tu,, ,t Y.. .t.rI,..,... .,
s,I ,,u
...'.r.. .,.' .,I p .''.
De- .I 'iti .' ..'
tl r.. ..if Ca, ,.. .. .,. ...f .|....t
,r'I ..,tr. r.r.. W '.1.' .. r.
f.. &c.. uI ,., . ,.,.. .....
t .,.
.rt.r d.. ,,.,. d.. u....t..t
IA, KIT n' ... ,.t
I XII ''''
uI' ...r .....
.'u
Nr.it'r r..., ~, , I', .
xxx" ' u
, - wy .''
. 'I '.'.' ..''... I".
''' 'N..' .'
r .u.' MO- Io,I'I ..,t-,...I ,.. ...
.,t .,, ..
.N 'NH. I'd, .".7' ."..H ..' 'hI Hu'
',' 'O. '' 'h. .h' "'
.t. ..'' n"i h'
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h.''. .N'N N'F, l'.'
,.,.. 1% % .. ,4' .I'
' '. ..H'h',
..I, s .. t ,,,, I ." ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

OKLAHOMA CITY. AUG O. cattle
Receipts COO. E"tdv. at,.rt - GOA ...
cows and helrnts i3uoH-.uU. ,pivea 20
a 30, stock.rs RrI f,y3,ra So ua 90.
Iiogs Hc..irts coo,. lc'tioc ioSor, top
1910. bulk 50 90 vi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

NT U TN 7
Of
ntmors Au
Nlont
q sdopted
h t August n
of Il lp t 81
siiown in
he RHses~
IN y the
and
"
Fr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Iprt worth Livestock

ppuFI WORTH Texas. Aug l7.-Ca'tle
o., l's 1900. hccves s275 T1. 70; stock
~, .nf' 70, COWS and h-Js'rs ~ ON .
ys,. b1"s i-.fo0375: calves 500 q -;
''nsEnrs g. oUntT5
,hogs Receipts 500, lights to.5oT 1.75.
gt' Co. I '-t. pigs i7.OOTT
5---r'p ~ -r-Frcoipts 200. lambs s. ho
ia ""'..rH ifpuf75. CVos i3oNE
'''. goat. i2o0nl26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
LEGAL.
at

I.fty.h,t,
,,'. o ,e,as
~, 'W,h,'' % .'',ut' ."l't'l p,op'"rV
D. ort'ri hN Hid iurt"' c"en'7 ana uthet
.r.IuliY l1hI" 90 aHsr''.rui. arc hereby
,.nt|fl'i 'hat nI matters HN'riinF such
improvements or hrn'fi'H 'o Tho properiy
tlsf,h,. and any cIsiw u. objections 20
.tn. tt..44tH,Ht4 pa tho,. s.f forth shalt
d.. yI.t tp uvr.tInr tu fl, office u Mrs
.rr.ut s.4u..r .,I, NulIfor .f tho CIV
Nil, ,..,i,.,,,, -, ,r brf,,,, thc 1stb
''E .I N't'' Nv ,'',N ~
'n' ih' 20 Nh'I 90 ''"ll p' mo h'.tn
' '"I IeHi'r'iH "n ih" -'Ih d'y Or Nh
sus'. lN-l U' utlo'k q wH hnd any
.'uiu nU .hIt. iluUs but fo 'ilnd In writing
h.fl|. st.1 fifu. shall br deemed waived
Dated f..s Ittu .IsN ~ August 1921.
NItt PRANK SEAMAN
CIV Auditor
tI.t I. .l d. /, amt 10. 1874 world
VuIH.4N.u. ,uuIpsr,. publiahprs)
CALL EUu uIrE UY cry or TULSA.
tI,I IAIIrNiN TUk SALE or 1900.
o.uuI aI. It.y ,r.T SEWER MAINS
,.u .f|I NNI< UbNu4 CITY OF
TULSA tI,fNHHNA
...I.U lfuf...Ia VIf no received At
ODD. ..I.... 90 I.. ,..It AuG.fur Tulsa ok.
Is|..r.4 4rtN ..t#.,t ~ fn an tho ?fth
.U.t Yf Il r..ffItf r...ffrr OF tho Mayor
and T.,,rI of .iH....-I.r.,s TO be held
Id. fI.. t..t...... ...I.r..I A.a,I..UI, uooru nt
t.a ,ft IhI ttfy of lui,. oklahoma
AZ DO ..rll,D ID. u Friday tho 26th day
.f N.rust Ilnt ft mo purrbass ~
t.oo. ,to s.o., N,in, and ''' sus main
bonds OF stI ,If. " Tu.4l. Otlahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

SPOT 3 n N'E. ''.. ''''' gu
n,os n,ons n,1l, East st. Louis delivery spot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

Following Is prices asked and closing
hlG ~ tnlypendent oil stocks an the New
York curb Thursday as reported by Hous'
Tom L-n-- & 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

.s and 0wnrrs NJ uhut'lng properly. prop
lGaas,i'sS" arr 6rreby noutisd th.t an ms',ora
. I.r.fr tr me proptrty ttrrphy, ami any
M h .r5 fr~,u' must be- filed IN writing
.ry tndupr - ,hc 'lty ~ Tulsa. OKLA. on d.
.. .....-.r..a .n tlr goth Day nt August 1924,
I. and ubI,.uous mot so fI,i ,u writing before
MRS FEANh SEAMAN. city Auditss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

KANSAS CITY. Aug l7.--lluttcr, egg
poultry and potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.--Cotton--Spo
quiet, middlinR 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
MOUNDSv|LLE
City Council.

City Council.
Tie city council will meet in regular
s"mi-month!y session at the usual time
III tho city building this evening.
come up Tor consideration and all menu
hcrs shpuld ne present.
Plsy Parkersburg.
The next game on the MoundSvil!e
high schol obasketball schedule IS with
the fast team representing Parkershurs
High, which will be played in the local
gymnasium Thursday evening.
Parkcrsburg always has one Of the
best teams in the state and the locals
will have to be at their best 70 secure
Il vlStory.
l seems that Moundsviue has not yet
struck her stride and Coach Sweeney
Will have 10 work his mrn TO the limit
to get them in condition for this game.
Lycsum Number.
The last number on the Lyceun
course being given under the auspices
, OF Earl Francis Post. No. 5, American
Legion. VIII be held in the new Strand
theatre The attraction Is the "SwaBee
River Quartet" composed of FOUR sing
crs and musicians from the south.
TO Hold Revival.
Revival services will be held by the
MCundsville Christian church bcginndns
January %. They will be conducted By
Rev. Il. J. Meacham of Cincinnati,
preaching M sst. 1 VIII Leave.
Fred L. McMullen, who for the past
several years. has been manager OF the
k.rcson company pants factory here,
has severed his connection with the
local concern and will take a similar
position with another company IN tho
near future. Mr.. McMuller's family
will remain here for the present. Dur
ing the many years he has lived here
Mr.. McMullcn has always been lead
ing c'tizen. --,, MA.
The Marshall County Medical society
at lis o'clock for tho purpose Of elect
Ing officers for the coming year.
DR.. \. F. Compton will read paper
missionary to SPEAK.
DR.. Huntley. returned missionary 70
CHINA; will speak at the Baptist
church this evening at $50. He vii!
<rr"< Of his experiences in foreign
lands.
Moundsvil1e Personals.
Miss Margaret Z. Walthour spent tho
weekend with friends at Bethany col
lege.
i. Yeagcr has returned to his home
after visiting friends in Pittsburgh and
Or. o. F. Covert ia spending two
we. Ks in Baltimore on business.
Miss Jane Merifield has returned to
her home at Fairmont after visiting,
friends here.
Mrs. George Grandstaff IL not i'm |
proving from her illness al the Glendale
hospital.
Mrs. J. J. Campbell of Center street IS
visiting her sister at Sardis. .. -.
Mrs. Margaret Price is seriously ~
at her home OH Tomlinson avenue.
Paul Mason. student at Bethany COZ |
lege, spent the weekend Mt his homo !
in this city.
W. A. Wasinger has returned home !
from attending the Shriners' meeting at
Columbus. o.
Mrs. Helen Darmafall has returned
home TO Morton avenue after scvera! /
months visit with friends at Cleveland !
Miss Alice Criswall has returned from |
Pittsburgh. where she was the guest Ot |
Mrs. VIII Higgins for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
MAJORSvILLE

The Salem NJ Il. Sunday schoo! was
rcorganized Sunday morning, January 2.
The entire PersOnnc! OF the 1920 Off
GERS were unanimously invited 10 servo
for tho ensuing year. Mrs. Della Harsh
was appointed To serve as treasurer, IN
stead Of Mrs. {. NJ. Johnson. who re-
Gently moved TO Cameron. Supt. Mckkr-
rihan, in a few we'll chosen words thank
ed the class for the honor conferred, but
made il plain that he expected the CO.
operation OF the entire church. Sunday
school at the usual morning hour.
Preaching services Sunday, January 10,
at IL o'clock.
MAjor1vills Briefs.
Tho social at the Bloomfield school
was 4 decided success. The net receipts
from the sale of refreshments amounted
to $3.50.
Mr.. Harry Gorby Is spending this week
with his sister. Mrs. Annie Gully and
brother Blaine Gorby, of West Anexan-
der. He will also Visit his brother, 7.
D. Gorhy. OF Wheeling.
Mrs. Bernice Swart and Miss Lena
Loafman. were guests Friday night, OF
Mrs Charlie Clutter.
Mrs. Price Cheeks. Jr.. is spending q
few weeks with her parents.
Little Miss Marietta lettings is on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Steele moved TO
their new home at the station this week
spent Friday evening with Bloomfield
friends.
Mr. Brooks Is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Todd.
Miss Cecil Cunningham. OF Moundsville
returned to her home Sunday after
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs william Elder spent New
Years day with Mrs. Elizabeth Archer,
Misses Florence Carroll and Helen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

son left Sunday for their home Aafter
n short visit here with friends.
Miss Hattie Dentgton spent the week
end with friends IN Wheeling.
Miss sara OFT has returned home after
spending the week ewith relatives In
Marietta.
Miss Elizabeth Viilers spent Monday
IN Wheeling.
Miss Marie Slider, who is attending
school ~ Buckhannon left Sunday after
spending a few days here with her par
ents.
Miss Ariaa Nay sepnt Sunday with
friends IN Hundred.
Mrs. Harry Winer OF New Martins
willie IS visiting relatives here for Il
few days.
Rev. Brady spent Sunday with friends
IN Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Crow CT Wheel
ing are visiting friends here for
few days.
Mrs. Fred Baker, laft Sunday for her
home In Fairluort after a short VISIT
here with friends.
Miss Leila Dcvine of Hundred IS
speeding Il few days here with friends
Misses Anna Orvcr and Gladys Kim
be have returned home after snort
visit with friends In WellsburG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhart and
little son Of Moundsville spent tho
weekend here with relations.
Mrs. Bern Garrison, spent Monday
with friends in Hundred.
Miss Berry has returned home AFTER
spending the holidays with her parents
at Sutton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
N,Y.STOCKS

New York. Jan. "a lively and d.
yersifed stock market ~ substantial
h.gaer prices, q fair demand for bonds
and affiliated securities, also Al appr'-
ciable advances and other signs of i
turn for the better attended the Iirst
week Of the new year In the financial
district.
Their. was no pcrceptibie Easement
,ot rates for money and the supply OF
available funds Vas again limited. de-
spite reported heavy receipts from In
t,riur sources. The best judgment Is
that the money market will show no
pronounced change until the latter part
OF tae current month.
Authoritative surveys and forecasts
of the new year. including the views
OF Governor Harding OF the federal re-
serve board. sounded an optimistic note
in the main. but these were tempered
by illusions to the labor market. wage
reductions and further curta!imert OF
various Industrial enterprises.
, Bankers urged the>Recd Of economy
and thrift. but disagreed with those
observers who predicted decade OF
downward commodity prices, indefinite
suspension OF dividends. and moro seri-
Gus disturbance TO domestic commerce
and related branches OF manufacture.
Foreign trade conditions. 1t Is con-
coded, are becoming increasingly COM
pick and hazardous by reason OF the
delay In ssabiliziug International re-
mittarces. Recent bank failures IN
England, Spain. tho Scandinavian coun-
tries and Mexico are believed to have
resulted mainly from these onerous
conditions.
Leading financial! interests here row
have under adv!sement an unusual
number of foreign undertakings and
their consummat!on would automat!cal-
IS relieve the prolonged strain on IN
ternational credits. Few OF these pro
jects are likely to enter the stage OF
completion, however. until home re-
quircments and the domestic invest
ment situation as whole emerge from
their present obscurity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
IRON RE:VIFW

New York Jan. .. - Comparatively
little new demand has developed for
steel since the opening Of the New Year
and IL - reported that the untitled or
ders OF tine steel corporation will show
tho largest decrease since the down
ward trend started last August.
Independents are now practically on
an even basis with the steel corporation
and prices are steady at this level. Fix
Sectations Of further adjustments to a
lower cost basis hold up new orders
and even the demand for pipe. which
all along has been better than for other
products has fallen off. Prices IN second
hords have been materially reduced In
an effort 10 attract business.
Pig iron continues dull and weak with
many furnaces idle: even lower prices
fail to stimulate activity. Weakness In
fuel and prospects OF labor readjust-
rents cause expectations Of further re-
ductions.
Copper producers have accepted busn-
ness at about, or slightly below the II
cent level but most OF the small offer
ings have been either absorbed or with
drawn and a steadier tone has developed,
due TO rallies in London, higher foreign
exchange and a better beeling in other
markets. Rumors OF an important con-
ference between leading interests on the
situation and price selling policies have
beeen circulating this week.
Tin remains quiet. but Is about )
cents a pound higher than a week ago
m response TO higher silver and sserdins
and continued strength In straits
Lad Is In somewhat better demand
with outside quotations uup 20 the pro-
ducers prices.
zinc remains DUH. despite the rather
batter feeling In metals generally re-
.nand limited 20 small lots.
q Anthony quiet with sales made at
concessions and stocks stu larSeN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
ST. MARYS

ST. Marys. ". Va. an. 9.--Mr. and
Mrs. George -llwCll ana baby, of Akron,
o.. are the guests of relatives here,
Mrs. Charles Young was visiting reia-
tives IN ParkCrsburg Wednesday.
Miss Irene sullivan left Sunday for
Akron. o., 10 resume her work. after
spending the holidays here with rrla-
, tives.
Watt Riggs. of spring Run. was
trsusactng business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy CuokSey AMI children. of
Newport, Ark, are visiting relatives
hero this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sud Powell OF Maxwell,
are Ia" proud PARENTS oT u daughter
DAD. W. Wiley. Of this city.
Edmund Holdren. Of Grape Island
was here Tuesday on business.
Oscar GortGeluck, Of FancluSc, was
in town Wednesday.
u. W. Garrison, OF Belmont, was q
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. I. A. pearth WAS shopping IN
Marietta Wednesday.
Alonzo Babh Of Marietta, was visit
ing relatives here thls week.
II. Marble, Of Peasants. was in town
NSdne Sday.
shopper Wednesday.
Miss Ecrna Rollcs and Jules Dransart
were business callers in Marietta Mon
day. =,
Mrs. II. L. GaIIaheT was SHoppInS III
Marietta Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Triplctt was in Marietta
Mrs. wlley Smith was shopping in
Marietta Thursday.
Miss Catherine Ogiin is home from
New MartinSyilc, where she spent New
Mrs. Grace Statler. of Wheeling, IS
spending n few days with relatives mere.
The st. Marys high school team VII!
Journey TO Smithficld on Friday, Janu-
AIRY l4th. A good gam" Is expected:
IN" many friends hrTr has .; DiIIs 20
r0ngratulation TO Miss Maggie B!lls, or
Calcutta. and Mr.. Jess FrantZ. Of De
Boise, IA. who were married ~ the
RIns home last Saturday. Rev, j. ),
rnyntar officiating.
Mrs. ]. L. Martin entertained Few
friends at her hoIhr on FIRST street. last
Thursday evening with ao1 party. \
very pleasant evening IS reported by
Ms, Clarencr Carr. OF S.ste-svil!e,
was the guest Of relatives and friends
here Monday.
c. y. Groves. OF Marietta, was here
Tuesday on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
PADEN CITY

Mrs. Ilade Good has gone to ktdWeI!'
W. Va, for visit OF a few days with
her sister. Mrs. Lcnore Ankrcm.
Miss Fonda CATsc, after an EXTENDED
visit with relatives at Wick. ". Va. has
returned TO the city.
Word has been received here or thc
serious illness Of Charles, the SINAI!
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhuns o.:
McMschcn, W. Va The child recently
underwent an operation IN the ONO
Valley General hospital in Wheeling. He
is the nephew Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Powell OF this city.
]. w. Moffett has returned from bus
mess trip TO Wheeling.
Nj. and Mrs. j. j. Parker have rs
their guest Miss Jennie Farmer OF
Friendly, W. Va.
Mrs. j. ". Allen has returned home
10 Pu-slcy after spending 4 few days
with her daughters Mrs. J. W. Rraham
and Mrs. Lee Wthlin.
Robert Pittmau spent Thursday IN
Wheeling attending TO matters Of bus
mess.
:. I. F'urhcc ard =. r. T!ddc-. can
d,datcs for mayor and Recorder rcSPec-
t.rrly on the ticket Of the Law and Or
der PARTY were elected 10 the Offices At
themuntcipal election held Th"r"dHv.
They scored decisive victory over their
opponents. W. T. Powell! and J. y. Buck,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

pointed time 4 delicious luncheon was
sbcryed TO she guests present Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdlms'
J. H. Mcfarland, T. f. Royd; W. T.
strong. Cart Gossett, Vim. Merritt;
Misses Rachel. NettLe and Sadie Well
ing and bother, George yelling.
Death OF Young Son
John D;ckerson, aged almost eight
years, died OF diphthcria at the hCu'
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
: lpickersun. who reside on what wa.
, formerly known AZ the Henry Taylor
farm, north OF town, me beinR weiS h
. boss 1T the Crabapple mine No. l. Two
t, other members Of the same family
! are i'll of the dreaded disease.
Attend Anniversary.
, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Williamson cr''
ebrated their golden wedding annivcT'
sary II their home in East llchlhnd. Il
few miles cast of here on Thursday eve
. ming. 1t being planned for Il short Time
ago on the date of the anniversary, hHt
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Johnston, in
81. GAINESVILLE. 1t was not celebrated
until Thursday evening. when they en-.
, terta1aed number of relatives anC
friends at dinner and to spend the eve.
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrcd Ledge aud
by Mrs Emma Mcfarland of I-oydsViiie.
being those from here who atteWded.
hammock Briefs.
Misses Ethel and Sarah Caldwc":
Daniels, spent ono day recently with
their aunt. Mrs: Jennie Clark ana
, daughter, Miss Mamie.
], T. Doudna WIS q business visitor
in Canton a few days the past week.
MIR, and Mrs. F.. {. Pickering Of cas-!
the home OF their daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs Earl GoSSCtI.
John Cunard and daughter Mrs. q. J.
Hartley OF FairnIont, VINO - IN" guc:i
the formers son and family. {. s. Gu
rard In Flushing.
Lawrence Atkinson Of 1.atfcrty, has
| been employed by the poudna Lumber
company for one year.
Earl Walls was a recent business WIS.,
ltor in New Concord. o., he having NOV
cd by truck. load of household. goods
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Downing and FAM
ilv. returned missionaries from British
East Africa. who expect to reside III
New Concord, 50 their dauShtsr, Miss
, Lucille and sons Herbert and Kenneth,
Mrs. ". p. McNary. who has been
quite i'll Is improving = little. her many
friends are glad to know.
Joe Beise has started TO erect dwell
ing on the lot which he recently pur
cha Scd from the Duudna Lumber COM
Rany. ..,-.
Miss Olive Hayes was i recent v!si-
, tor with AIR. and Mrs. Gar! N!chol IT
Stsubenville.
Mrs. irwin from PeunSN lvania, Is IN"
guest OF her son. Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN
, Irwin of this place.
Miss Marie Ross Of Flushing, was =
guest at the home OF c. \. Rr7tnz. for .
few days.
| W. G. Smith has. accepted til" position
, as clerk in tho ". l. Mcfh"rSon store.
Mrs Newton Bonner has hcch con
ned to her hohmc suffering from cold
AMI CONF icationS
Mrs Emma Mcfarland Of Loydsvilla
Is spending n few days with her dauEh-
ter, Mrs John F.. Gossctt and famsl!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

Burns, students at the BuckhanoA
Seminary, spent the holidays at tTeh
homes.
All the Majorsville vicinity high
school and college pupils have returned
to their work, following the mid-wintee
vacation.
Mrs, Goldle Staller and children spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wilt!aIp
McKerrthah. l....
Miss Fairy Harsh returned homo Sun
day. after spending n most pleasant
week as the guest OF West Liberty
friends. a..
A team and wagon. belonging to Le1ie
McSinch slipped over an ein6ankment
near the McKerrihan we'll SATURDAY.
The load on the wagon proved too heavy
for the horses, forcing them over wire
fence. Barring a few slight scratches
horses and driver escaped injury.
The Modern Woodmen Of the MAjots-
vile Camp, cordially invite wives. s~set-
hearts, Riddles and best chums to spend
the evening Of anuary IS. with them.
Music by the n. w. of A. orch estra. The
usual oyster-chicken supper will be
0crVeu =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

Paris, Jan. s.-The French n,inistar
In Athens has telegraphed the foreign
office saying that he and the ministers
OF Great Britain and Italy would visit
tho Greek premier and again protest
against the Greek governments teQuisi.
ttoning Of the seco2d half Of the Allied
loan OF 400,00o,o0O drachmas. The for
eign office says the purpose Of the sec
ond protest is, to show that there 10
complete accord among the Allies In
the matter and to refute reports OF
lack Of harmony.