davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
Zimmerman School News.

The eighth grade has taken up the
study of Community Civics" since
Christmas. This new study shows our
school and home life as it ought to
be.
Evelyn Kettleson says she hasn't
missed school nearly so much as she
expected, because every one has been
so kind to her during her illness.
If you chance to ask one of the high
school students for his idea of work
he is almost sure to answer "book re-
view"
The sophomores have just finished
Julius Caesar" while the Juniors
have given up hope of ever finishing
"Ben Hur"
The grades are looking forward to
the program to be given on Friday af-
ternoon by the Beaver Workers, Lit
tie Citizens league. We hope the
committee has done it's part.
Some of US are slowly but surely
nearing the twenty-five star mark in
department. Wonder who will win?
The upper four had their pictures
taken short time ago. Our one wor-
ry is that the picture will not show
how we'll our hair was combcd be-
fore we were snapped.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
SPENCER BROOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson visit
ed at Chas. Thompson's on Sunday.
A young folks party was given at
the Ray Smith home on Saturday. All
who attended reported good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Babb and Mr..
and Mrs. O. w. Blomquist spent Sat-
urday evening at Clark Scverance's.
A dance and moving picture will be
,, given in the M. w. A. hall on SATURDAY.
evening, March 10.
Wellington King and wife and Mrs.
Chcs. Thompson went to MINNEAPOLIS
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Furney is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Babb.
Services arc being held in the Bap-
fist church this week by Revs. Orrock
and Hogan. The congregation is
small but the sermons arc appreciated
Earl Babb went to Anoka on Mon
day to work.
John Medin hauled stock to Prince
ton on Monday for Frank Patton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
L1VONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Perman and
family and Grandma Perman spent
Sunday at A. w. Perman's.
G. L. Babcock drove over to Month
cello Sunday, returning on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jannusch and family
and Mrs. Truax end son, Lawrence,
were Sunday callers at M. Jacobson's
Emily Colby of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with the home folks:
J. c. Johnson was in Elk River Fri
day to consult DR.. Page. -.
Geo. Cohoes and son, John, Of South
St. Paul were here several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gramhill and
daughter, Rosie, and Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Hoglund spent Saturday evening
at Ola Hauge's.
Mrs. Nels Pierson, near Lake Ere
mont, entertained the Norwegian La.
dies Aid society on Saturday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mulder were shop.
ping in Princeton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berg visited
at J. N. Johnson's On Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlicf and family
from Crown spent Sunday Afternoon
at Robt. Lemkc's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jake Gramhill and Mrs, Rosen<
and daughter, Elnore, were callers a.
G. A. Leonard's on Sunday afternoon
Miss Elnorc Rosene came home from
Bemidji last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and famil,
were guests at John A. Brande's II
Spencer Brook on Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson and Mrs. O. N
Nelson were guests at J. D. Nelson!
on Sunday.
The Willing Workers club was en-
tertained at the Dave Bridge home or
Friday night.
| 4AOoC IAOL1 1lClc WIN dCCCIuCO Uni
old folks dance in Zimmerman on Fri
day night were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Tiff and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C
Cohocs and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
D. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tiff
and Vera Tiff. A nice time is report
cd.
G. T. James and Ernest Colby wer
among the members who took the mi
tiatory degree in the I. o. o. F. lodg,
at Zimmerman last Friday night.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. James an.
Grandma James visited at J. w. Co
hoes on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Rosene and daughter, Elnore
were in Elk River on business Thurs
day.
| M. Jacobson was in Minneapolis
several days last week, having a can
Ger taken from his lip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

follows: President, Rev. Clark; vice
president, Lillian Stendahl; secretary,
Miss Bishop; treasurer, Forest Brown.
Ethel Nash and Winton Peterson will
entertain the club next time and Mr..
HURT and Forest Brown are the pro-
gram committee. The following pro-
gram was then rendered: Vocal solo,
Winton Peterson; reading, Miss
Bishop. vocal solo, John Brown; reel
tation, Mr.. Bcrglund; trio, Mrs. Rust,
Mrs. Hanson and Lillian Stendahl;
speech, Mrs. HURT. Various games
and several contests were provocative
of much mirth during the evening. A
splendid lunch was served.
Improvements are being made in the
hotel here, the back part being re-
modelled to afford more space for the
dining room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
Enough Money to Pay Soldiers.

Enough Money to Pay Soldiers.
According to report from State
Treasurer Henry Rincs' office there
is now sufficient money In the general
revenue fund to assure prompt pay
ment of soldiers bonuses as rapidly
as the claims are approved in final
form. Funds were raised by the sale
OF 100000 of Massachusetts state
bonds, the bonds being transferred
from the permanent trust funds of
the state and soldiers bonus bonds
being substituted for them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
Natural inference

Inspection arms!" roared the cor
poral.
Casey, a husky new recruit, .imme-
diately dropped his rifle and rolled up
his sleeves.
what are you going to do-fight?"
NO." said Casey, mildly, II fought
We wanted to see if I'd been vaccl-
mated"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

xO1 Is
THE PF
LOCALS.
Rev. Clark went to Minneapolis last
Wednesday.
Alfin Alfernos went to Fergus Falls
last Thursday.
Russell Benson was over from Big
Lake on Sunday.
Sheriff Bither was up from Elk
River on Saturday.
Roy Carter was passenger to Min
neapolis on Friday.
Mr.. Nash end Mr.. HURT autoed to
Minneapolis on Friday.
Clarence Robertson was passenger
to Minneapolis on Monday.
Albert Burgett spent several days
of last week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown autoed
to Elk River on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hanson visited
relatives in Orrock on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jennison moved
to Big Lake the first of the week.
The Farmers Shipping association
shipped a car of stock ON Tuesday.
Rev. C. Larson of Princeton assisted
at the services on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Hitler of Crown visited
friends in town several days last week.
Mrs. HURT spent few days at the
Billy Walker home the first Of the
week.
Potato market for last week was:
Ohios $1.49, Burbanks $1.25, Kings
$1.15.
Mrs. Foley and children of Elk
River called at the Kettlcson home on
Friday.
Mrs. Joe Cohoes and Mrs. Spencer
returned from Minneapolis on Tues
day evening.
Rev. Stowe of Minneapolis held SER
vices in the Swedish church on Thurs.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bishop of Elk
River were Sunday guests at the Ed.
Hanson home.
The Sunday school teachers train
ing class met with Mrs. HURT on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Petit of St. Paul was a
guest at the Forest Brown home sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Neuman, Roy
Ncuman and Harry Pratt went to
Minneapolis on Thursday.
Rev. Lee Of Minneapolis, district
superintendent, was here on Thursday
evening for the quarterly conference.
Mrs. Nose Brooks was called to Elk
River on Thursday by the illness OF
her mother, who was injured by a fall
! Miss Pinkham and J. Brown of Elk
River attended the Social club meet
ing at the Forest Brown home or
Wednesday evening.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Aid wish
to thank those who so literally patro.
nizcd their dinner on election day. Al
the regular meeting during the after.
noon the ladies voted to contribute
$25 to the Chinese famine fund.
Harry Pratt wishes to thank those
who supported him at the election last
week, also wishes to give the opposing
side credit for good run. He further
states that a standing invitation i:
given both ladies anG gentlemen t,
appear at any meeting of the village
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

A splendid time was had last We'd
nesday evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Brown entertained the Social
club. The rooms had been beautifully
decorated with St. Patrick's day ia
vors, the predominating feature being
shahrocks. The scheme of white and
green was carried out in the refresh
ments also. The amendments for the
reading of the bylaws semi-annually
and for the reduction of variety of
food were voted on and carried. The
election of officers followed, being as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
VIM. JONES, ST.,
DIES SUNDAY
LAST SURVIVING CHARTER Mem
Der OF GRAND UNITED oRDER
ODD FELLOWS EXPIRES
AT 49,
Was Head OF Ono Of wheennE's Best
Known Colored Familios-Spent
Whole Life Here.

William Jones' ST.. fafhn~ - csc 81
tn" most Trom.u"rr cnIvr"d families
OF. Wheeling. died At his home. l13
Twelfth street. at lh:45 Sunday night
Of complications incident 10 old age.
u" was IS years. months and l day
OF age.
He was born m Wheeling. June |.
1892. and vas educated in 'McFrrran's
private school in this city. Early in
life. he learned the trUda "f timer 1t
tn" S"nsrn"y foundry. i;.i~r working II
his trade Tor Is. r. Caldwell. Ncshitt.
and others
Hr was married on June 70. 1896. to
Mary Anne HollinEer. by the late Rev.
Lester. of West Alexander. IA. HIS
vii" died about IVY" years ago. lie
leaves Two sons. William l.. Jones'. who
conducted one Of Whr-lin-'r best known
barber shops. AMI Charles T. Jones. OF
Pittsburgh; and thvr" daughters. Mr..
James Branson, OF Wheeling. and Misses
sadie and Ella at home Two of the
daughters are well known for their soy
vices as teachers IN the Lincoln school
There &'c ALSO two grandchildren. Ms
Nath!c Faithful! md Charles william
J"r"s. ana on" great gra ndchild. Robert
W!liian Faithful.
-" We ~ active member 81 the Simp-
S"'! VI. j. church aud II m"mhcr Of Flu
rcka Luds~. q. L. O. a.. j. IT," was the
last living charter member "r IA" Grand
United ORDER Odd Fellows. We VAS Also
20 charter member Of III" rrdc: House.
hold - Ruth.
Fun"EA! arrangements have not been
made, but services Will 10 conducted by
the pastor Of the Simpson VI. r.. church.
and int'rm"nt will be made at Stcne
|, a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
ANNIVERSARY GREETING OF DR.. POTTER
TO CONGREGATION OF VANCE CHURCH
FIRST SERVICE OF TIE NEW YEAR
MARKS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS PASTORATE
Wonderful Growth Of Congregation and
Sunday School IL Reviewed In
the Greeting

Before tho sermon yesterday morA'nS
in IA" Vance Memorial Presbyterian
church. the pastor. Rev. J. NJ. Potter.
u. D. spoke 4 word OF informal greet
ting to tho people. He said
1t Is just seventeen years ago today
since first stood in this pulpit as your
pastor. 1t seems like long while as
one looks forward. hut ~ We lock hack
the years have passed swiftly. Nu"h
can happen in seventeen years. MuCH
has happened that was pleasant AMI tu!t
OF joy: many experiences also have
come to US that were frouGht with scr
row and brought sadness INTO many
hearts and homes.
The membership of our church has
increased during that time from 100 10
$50, and the Sunday school from 100
to over 500. When We speak of the sun
day school there comes To us rich mem
ories Of that conseCrated man of cod
that spiritual leader OF the church.
James V. Braden. for twenty-onc years
the superintendent OF our sunday school
and largely thu human agent In It's
growth and large success.
For Mrs. Potter and myself. l can
say that these years in your fellowship
IN the church and In your homes have
h"en most happy years. Due TO your
splendid cooperation anu AdlliIA vi NVi
ice our church work has been attended
with 4 measure of success. BY reason
Of your fine patience and warm-heart"d
sympathy there has never been ripple
of unpleasantness during ali these
wears. AS we look back, We realize
that the minor chords OF many changes
slip into the music of our retrospect,
Many who stood as leaders in our
churchs work have rested from their
!abors; have slipped through the sunset
into the Land OF Immortality. We who
remain must give ourselves with re-
newed conservation to I'LL the places
left vacant by their passing.
standing as wo do today fronting
the New Year. Mrs. Potter and l On
tend to you all as our New Years wish
one that came to US in letter from q
friend
"a bright New Tear and n sunny track
Along an upward way.
And 4 song OF praise on looking back
When the year has passed away
And golden sheaves, not small, not few.
This Is our New Years wish for you"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
VAS TIE AGED PRELATE's PR1-
=. WAITE sEcRErARY-wENT
. TWICE TO ROME
WITH HIM
Prayers Are Offered for Cardinal
speedy Recovery in WheeinSs
Catholic Churches.

.sReyy Patrick J. ponahue. bishop OF the
West Virginia diocese. LETT early yes
serday morning for Baltimore and Will
t-ance proceed from that city to the
homo -cs~Rohsst' r. Shrivcr. near Union
kinls, Carroll county. Maryland, where
S,ardlnal Gibbons Is lying critically III
THE aged catholic rrelate Is more
khan friend and colleague 90 BISHOP
'ponahuc. He has been guardian or
lane Bishop since the latter was ordained
fssto the Catholic clergy.
EIshop Douahue stated JUST before ne
ett that he had had rcasSurinS news
krnun Baltimore OF the Cardinals condi-
hon aud he would go GA 70 his bedside
Had stay beside his aged mentor until
BIO latter had reEa!ned MS strength.
SHOP Dona hue was tho private sec
nv OF Cardinal Gibbons Tor several
IS and accompanied that distIn-
he'd prelate TO Rome on two occa'
= when meetings OF Importance took
D. re also visited all parts "f the
try with Cardinal Gibbons.
sshop Donahue before being or
ed TO his present office was chan
Dr. to the Diocese OF Baltimore and
rector OF the Cathedra in that
rdinal Gibbons had visited Wheel
on several occasions, one of them
the silver anniversary OF Bishop
lhpe's elevation 20 MS present
aNather, o. X. Moye. rector OF St.
escph's Cathedral in this city. stated
ast evening that ne had been IN COM
itnieation with Baltimore and was
ysrjoysd at the news that Cardinal Glib
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
Are You Being Slowly
Poisoned?

The most eminent physicians rec
.ognize that uric acid stored up in OK
cess in the system Is the cause OF
govt and rheumatism, that this uric
acid poison Is deposited In the joints,
muscles. or nerve-sheaths. DIR. Pierce
discovered a combination of native
remedies that he called "An-uric,"
which drives out the uric acid from
the system. and in this way the pain,
swelling and Inflammation subside.
Augusta. Gs.-"I had been suffer
ing for some time with my kidneys.
My ankles would swell I'D and | SUI
Tered with pains acrcss my back aud
through my Kidneys: my system was
full Of uric acid. Knowing Dr.
rierce's other medicines 10 be good
decided 10 give 'Anuric' (anti-uric
acid) trial. It rid my system Of the
uric acid and relieved mo o. all kid.
0ey trouble. W, G. HANCOCK.
1899 D'AntiEpAS ST -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
TWO LOCAL men
STAGED IN BATTLES

"Micky" Finnegan, who battled In the
local rings under the title Young Mcy-
ers, viii meet Chick Rogers. Pittsburgh
featherweight in Motor Square Garden.
Pittsburgh. January 18th. according to
an announcement made last evening.
The South Wheeling lads bout VIII
be tho semi-fnal before the Johnny VII
son-George Chip championship battle.
The bout will be q six round affair. aud
tho local boy is expected 10 make Il
showing against the l'ittsburEher.
Another local boy will probably take
part In the show, Young Roberts. who
will meet either Jackie Frohm or Young
Moddell Roberts fought IN the Smokey
City last Saturday and made great hit
in his bout with Mick Moran. losing on
points.
Irish" Mooney Of Wheeling is the
manager of the two local lads. Mooney
was Jack Dillon In his balmy days and
usually picks good ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
MRS. ". \. FOLMAR
Wife Of Patterson Nan Expired Sunday
Morning-Puneral Will Be Held
Wednesday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sorgc Eulnar wife of
William II. Folmnr. died At $50 a. ~.
sunday. January >, at her home in Syca-
more avenue, Patterson, Elm Grove. The
funeral will De held "Wednesday after
noon at ":3) O'Clock with intcrmcnt III
tn" Stone Church cemetery. Rev. +. 6.
Alpcrs. pastor Of 81. Marks Lutheran
church, will ofHciatr.
Mrs FoImar VAS CO years of ace She
Was born IN Germany and came at tho
all Of two months 10 America, the fam
fly taking UP their residence in Hem
wood. She Was married III 1872 to Will
lam II. Folmar.
BESIDES her husband. 81" is survived
by two daugh,rrs, Miss Fannie and Miss
Flora: six sons, including William r..
john g., George {. and Harry F"mlr.
and two sisters. Mrs. Charlotte Wclch
and Mr.. Mary 5l""u. both of Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
OBITUARY (
JOHN FELS|NG
FORMER WHEELING MAN DIES
SUDDENLY AT STEUBENVILLE
Remains Will Be Brought to Wheeling
for Burial at Mt. Wood.

John Fclsing, well known former
resident Of this city. but Recently or
Sl"ubcnvil!a. Ohio. died very suddenly
! Friday evening following II few hours
| Illness attributed TO heart trouble. MI.
! T,lsinE was employed as engineer OF
the SIrubenvillc High s"nool. and had
gone 10 thr building in ihr morning 20
! look after tn" furnaces and have the
! hunding heated. as meeting ~ the
| teachers was to he held in the after
noon.
| When he came home hc complained
ahOu: feeling bad to MS %tIc who wano
ed 10 get a physician. bH, lie insisted
! that ~ doctor bC called. Several hours
3 later thu Sir,,u"~S became so severe
! thtt his wife went out I" get IL physi-
can. Upon his arrival at tho house
! the doctor examined MIR. Fcising and
! said that i, WAS impossible Tor any
thing 20 hc done. Mr.. F"lsluG died =
! few hours later.
; StcubcuvilIr loses \ very good man
! IN the death Of Mr.. FrlS.ng. He was
! we'll known and had large circle Of
, fri"ndS who were shocked when they
: learned The. sad u"wS.
pccea Scd WAS born in Wheeling and
| spent his younger days in this city. He
: had been located IN the ONO city TOT
about sixteen years. He was a men,
{ h.r Of the Methodist Churcn or Steu-
; hcnvillc and took an active part In tho
: Chur'h work.
. IL" lrny"s to mourn his loss. his wife
and two children. John and Edna: three
/ hr"'hrrs. I.cIs. George and Charles Eel
, s.uE. and three sisters. Misses Mary.
: Louis" and Amelia F"islng, all Of
/ Wheeling.
! Funeral services will bc hold az t6e
, lat" home this morning at 1890 o'clock.
with the pastor Of the Methodist church
, officiating. The body will then be
! brought to Wheeling on tho PcnnSYl-
! vluia train at l2:@0 y. nj. and inter-
mont Will hc made in Mount Wood
/ cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
FIVE TO APPEAR
IN POLICE COURT

Five Offenders are scheduled for
Judge John s. R;tZ's court this morn
ing. tha results Of the police depart
ment's actions Saturday night and yes
terday
Edward Bowers was arrested last
night by Officer NIacFwan on complaint
OF his wife. Mrs. Hattie Bowers charged
with wife-beating.
Albert Breght and John Yuman were
fighting yesterday afternoon when Of
flcer Stanley found them.
Milton Garrison became vicious with
his landlady Thelma Davidson in the
wee sma' hours Of yesterday morning
He was arrested by officer Mclaughlin
John Flahacrty and Edward ZarChrr
were drunk. OFFICER Mclaughlin found
Flahaer;y and Officer FLAMING gan found
Edward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
DROWNED IN
ONE-FOOT DITCH

Trenton. y. J., Jan. "a man ana
3, baby were drowned in one root OF
water. and seven other persons were
rut and bruised when nm automobile IN
which they wrre driving skidd"d and
turned over into n deep ditch near here
today.
Samuel rorrowitz. Is. Of this city.
and Howard I.ipman. the two-year and
four months old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lipman of $50 Herman avenue.
New York City. arc dead. Mrs. Por-
rowitz wife Of the dead man. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lipman are in Mckinley hos
rltal mere. Lipman being the most seri-
ouslv hurt. he having sustained injuries
10 his back The women arc suffering
mostly from shock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
'RIsH0P DONAHUE IS HURRY|NC
" Tn REDS|DE Of CARDINAL GIBBONS

hons had recovered sufficiently To be
abb. 20 hc removed TO his home.
B,-Nop nonahuc is Wen acquainted
VIII MIR Robert Z. Shrlvcr. OF Union
Mills. Nd. having visited MIS- home with
Cardinal Gibbons.
L am wei, acquainted with Mr.. Shri>
YER myself" said Father MOye.
Thor" is but little doubt nut the visit
&C bishop Donahus. for wnom Cardinal
Gibbons has q great affection. will tend
20 Tighten The hours Of the aged church
mans illneSS.
NJ -: J"Sephs Cathedral at all the
masses and Ut vcspArS ana benediction
~ Tho ofirrnoon services prayers were
offered lay III" clergy ana congrega-
ti"n for tn" speedy recovery OF Car
diual Gibbons. and during ~" evening
service the ls'tny was r"cjt'd FOR the
same purpose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
DECORATED by CONSTANTINE.

Athens. Dec. 30.-1I!nS Constantin"
has begun tho holding Of audiences.
Queen Sophie. acting for Constituting.
today bestowed his first decoration On
rorneigcr. the italian newspaper cor
respondent. Su6gh!anti. who has been
conducting the royal propa ganda IN
italy.
Prince George OF Greece. brother OF
Constantine. has gone To Paris. The
crown prince Is in Budapest. but the
date OF his marriage to the Rumanlan
prineaaz has not yet bean hxed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
COOPERATION TAnG

Washington. Jan. o.-The Cooperative
Store. established more than a year ago
by $500 employees OF the treasury de-
partmcnt TO decrease living costs. will.
not open for business tomorrow, tts
affairs having been turned over to =
committee for liquidation. Failure OF
the enterprise to receive full co-opera-
ton of its members and TO compete with,
local china stores In the sale OF many
commodities. particularly canned goods.
is given as the reason for the closing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03

"a Funeral services FOR Mrs. EVA Russell.
VII" OF George X. Russell. who died
Saturday evening at $40 O'Clock. at the
ohio Valley General hospital. following
Il five weeks illness attributed to COM
pl!rations. will he held tomorrow alter
n"nn at O'clock At her lat" rc$idrn""
IN Bridgeport. Roy. J. =. Morton. pas
tor. "f the West Wheeling NJ. l.. church..
Of which the dsCta scd was an active
member. will off!c;at". Intermcnt will
10 made in L!nw"od cemetery.
The DECEASED WIS horn in Defiance.
O.. on November %. 1889. and WIS in her
%7rh year nt age. But two weeks ago
her son. Ralph Russell preceded her {"
ihr grave. She is survived by her hus-
band ami one son donald: hcr mother.
Mrs. Ursula Finz"l. Of Defiance. ana TWO
sisters. Mrs. John McCklcy, Of Toledo.
am2 Mrs. Arthur Miller. Of Watcrvi!le.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
Rorarsr Service incomplete.

Funeral arrangements for John Bora
Crr. who died Saturday morning at tho
North Wheeling hospital. following an
extended Illness covering tho last five
Years, had not been completed last
night: The services will bn conducted
at his late RESIDENCE. No. 1892 Wetze'
street. Internlrnt in all probability will
b" made N Mount Calvary cemetery.
The deceased was IS years of age and
For many years prior to his illness he
was employed at thu National Tube mill
Of tho Wheeling steel and Iron Company
AZ IrnWuOR,