davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Two Licenses Wanted

What do YOU think OF man who
wants to buy two marriage licenses IN
one day?
Most men think it's some task TO
buy one marriage license in h'e-
time; hut there arc others who nave
become so accustomed TO buying mar
riare licenses that they never get rat
iIcd any more. For instance. man
secured a license to wed from the
pueblo county clcrk recently and was
only agitated because of the price be
ing 81; he said he WIS not in the haplt
of paying moro than 81 for marriage
licenses, and had bought several Tor
his own use for as small figure as VI
each.
But yesterday Denver man came
in and bought "A license to we'd n cor
tain we'll known young lady of this
city. Everything was regular ana
satisfactory, but an hour later ne
same rushing back and said he want
cd another marriage license Just ike
the one he had.
whats the troublc?' asked the
deputy clerk Did sho go back
no. that wouldn't do for an excuse II
is tho trouble? You dop't need two
licenses to marry one girl"
We'll, to tell the truth, wo got 10
monkcying with that precious bit OF
paper you call license, and the first
thing I knew she had 1t torn to bits.
You mean she tore 1t up, or both
of you tore 1t up?
We'll. 1t don't matter about that;
anyway that license is in about ten
pieces; what'll | do?"
Get some mucilage or paste and
put IL together as neatly as you can,
said the clerk, "and thus save your
extra 80"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
TEWFL DETERMINED
TO RUN DOWN ROBBERS

At tho Denver and Rio Grandc tracks
east of tho Mineral Palace park. the
dogs lost the scent. The owner states
that the tire thieves probably walked
the rails at this point. Passing trains.
destroyed tho scent, and soon after
leaving the rails. the robher is thought
to have boarded an automobile.
In the afternoon, the dogs repeated
their mornings performance, and THIS
time worked to Santa Fc avenue and
Nineteenth street. Here. 1T is believed.
the waiting automobile WAS stationed.
Police believe that they have good
clues to the identity Of the culprit, and
are at present working up their case.
Mr.. Jewel, who sent in the call for tho
bloodhounds thru Chief of Police Daily,
paid Quillon at his own expense. He
expressed satisfaction with the work
OF tho dogs, and states that he VIII not
give up the chase until he has cN-
haustcd cvory possible means of ap-
prehension.
II have been robbed OF goods and
money valued at 5000 within the last
few months" ho said I'm willing TO
double that loss to get the person or
persons who have been molcsting our
premises"
4 call from the storage yards of the
Texas on company at O'Clock Mon
day night brought police to East Puc-
bio at full speed. 4 search of the prcm-
ises failed to reveal the alleged prowl-
crs. No arrests had been made at
midnight Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
County Court

Jesus Samora was yesterday I'm the
county court granted an intorlocutory
decree OF divorce from Emilia MARITIME.
Samors. the ground for the action be
ing cruelty. They were we'd ia this
city on January -. 1915.
Out OF the district attorneys officc
yesterday was filed direct informa
tion against Lester ChristianbcrrN.
alias W. T. Dunbar. charging him with
uttering a forged instrument.
The complaint is signed by Chief
Special Agent w. L. McCSiffcrty OF the
Rio Grandc railroad company.
/, is charged that the defendant used
vrongfully a Rio Grandc pass for the
man whose name 1t bore, his wife and
daughter. from Denver to Salt Lake
City.
Tho bond set by tho district attorney
is 5000.
W. Hall. colored. has taken M his
abode at the county jail. there to re-
main for fifteen days.
Hall was accused by "A colored wom-
an with having ''iarccneJ" as bailnn
the sum of 81 which she had entrusted
to his caro- until he could go to the
proper place and invest II in chit
1ings." which Is or are said To be some
inner portion Of a deceased swine.
In other words. neither Hall or tho
thrcc simolcons or the chitlings ever
camo back to the homo OF tho three
dollars, and as a consequence Hall was
apprchcnded and arrested First his
hearing before Justice Corson was set
for February II, then for February IS.
next for February IS. The evidence
adducod yesterday declared Hall
guilty,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Attempted Break-In

4 call from tho homo of II. ]. George.
60 Block T, at 1910 o'clock Monday
night brought police TO investigate n
case OF attempted burglary. The robbcr
had gained entrance thru a front win
dow. shortly after tho family had gone
upstairs to go to bed. He was heard
moving about in. the lower rooms. and
ono of the occupants of the house
shouted thru an upstairs win
dow to the next door neiEhbor. from
whose horne tho call WAS phoned. Tho
shout also frightened the burglar
away, Nothing was missed from the
house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Two Married
By Justice Hart

Two couples were married by Justice
of tho Peace Hart late yesterday af-
tcrnoou. They were;
Charles Hoon and Mrs. Lucy a.
Melton. both OF pueblo.
Edward Waterman and Ada Rauble.
Colorado Springs.
Marriage licenses in the last named
case was issued by the clerk OF Dem
ycr county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Legislators Battle

Salt Lake CITY. Feb. 2s-Two Logic
lstors Of tho same SURNAME hut not
related, came to blows In a commit
tee room OF the legislature MondaN.
As result, \. W, Morrison. rcrrc-
sentntiyc OF Tooclc county has black
eye, tho decoration being made 10y =.
W. Morrison, Jr, representative o.
salt Lake county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

There may be nothing phenomenal
about a woman selling forest products,
but II is an interesting fact ncvcrthe-
lees that Miss Sarah NJ. Roberts, of
Toledo. o.. Is the only woman in Amer
lea who is in sole charge OF the whole
sale department of a big lumber COM
psnl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
''CASCARETS" IF
SICK OR BILIOUS

Tonight sure' Lot a pleasant. HARM
tess Cascaret work while you sleep and
have your liver active. head clear.
stomach sweet and bowel5 moving
regular by morning No gripping or in
convenience 10. % or 30 cent boxes
Children love this candy cathartic too
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Weather Condi6sns n
OtheN Cities h the West

weather reports OF several citiss IN
colorado and adjoining states during
the 2, hours ending { .. m, yesterday
morning, compiled from statistics fur
nishsd BY the weather bureau offtoA
PuAhIo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
PERSONS AND EVENTS
SUNSHINE IN MY HEART

One asks for sun, an one for rain,
An sometimes bofc together:
L pray for sunshine in my heart.
An den forgets dc weather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Mrs. Harry p. Worries will be hostess
at the regular meetings of the New
Century club during the month of
March. At the meeting this morning,
Mrs. Ward II. Moore will be leader of
the lesson. continuing the study of tho
reign of Nicholas ], of Russia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Miss Genevieve Kendall was hostess
at the regular meeting of the lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority Saturday at
tcrnoon. Matters of business were
might be enjoyed. Those present
were: Mrs. Raymond C. sutton, Mrs.
Howard Olin, Miss Edna Hawke, Miss
Helen Walkinghood, Miss Theresa NC
Nally, Miss Mabel oiin, Mrs Paul
Reitemeir, Mrs. Il. w. White. the
the Misses Mario and Josephine Fin
land, Miss Irms Cox, Mrs. D. NJ.
Kendall and the hostess. The next
meeting will be with tho Misses May
and Josephine Langdon on Saturday
afternoon, March II.
Mrs. j. A. Thatcher and Mrs. Forrest
Rutherford are planning to leave
Tuesday. March S, for Philadelphia,
Pa. where they will be met by Mr..
Rutherford and later go to New York
City.
Miss Clara June Moore. Miss Mary
Sharp and Mr.. Ward II. Moore, re-
turned Sunday evening from Denver
wher they spent the weekend. While
there the young ladies attended the
pledge dancing party of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Hartman and
| Miss Ruth Hartman will motor to
Denver today and Miss Ruth will re-
sumo her studies at the Denver Uni
versity.
| Miss Eliza beth Crockett returned
Sunday from Boulder where she visit
cd friends for the weekend and at
tended the formal dancing party OF the
A. r. O. fraternity.
Miss Mildred Lee returned Sunday
TO Boulder where she is a student at
the state University. after pleasant
week end enjoyed with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Leo.
Miss Margaret McGraw returned
Sunday from Denver whero she was
invited to be present at an over seas
meeting" SATURDAY,
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Ralph DonaShy
viii leave today for Colorado Springs
wherc they have taken an apartment
at lle North Nevada avenue.
| Cards have been received from MT.
land Mrs. John r. Strong. of Salt Lake
City. announcing the arrival OF a son.
John r. Styong, Jr., on Sunday. Feb
| ruary 20,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "A hours ended at G p. IN. Feb.
rs, 1921.
Temperature a. IN. L m. s p. m.
Dry bulb .......2S ~ o.
Wet bulb ......2t iS ~
Rel hum ........66 26 10
Dir of wind INV
Vel OF wind 80. )
State of weather. Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date 5s
degrees.
Mean temperature for today IS de-
grecs.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
degrees.
Highest temperature II degrees at .
p. m.
Highest Temperature recorded this
month. SS years "A degrees.
Lowest temperature 2s degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. sS years -27 degrees.
Highest wind velocity II miles S. Il.
at 4:15 y. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 80 inch.
Normal precipitation to date So
Time of sunrise 6:3l a m.
Time OF sunset $50 p. m.
Forecasts till p. IN. Tuesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
miles,: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler Tuesday.
for 1ploTIuos ilT tohenN aiio
Tuesday: continued mild temperature.
For southern Rocky mountain re-
gion. Period Feb. 2s-March 3, inc. Gs-
sued from wsshington): Generally
fair: normal temperature
WEATHER CONDITIONS
\ moderate ridge of pressure cS-
tends from tho north Pacific coast
southeastward TO tho gulf coast and
areas of low pressure are noted along
tho northern boundary and in the
southwest. 4 disturbance over north
crn Montana has given moderate pre-
cipitation on tho north Pacific coast
and in eastern Washington, and Il
storm on the north Atlantic coast has
been attended by moderately heavy
rain at New York and less amounts in
the immediate vicinity. Temperatures
arc above normal thruout the country.
except in the southeast, especially in
tho states lying along tho Canadian
line.
with tho continuation OF moderate
" high pressure in this vicinity, fair
weather may be expected in Pueblo
and vicinity tonight and Tuesday; II
will probably be somewhat cooler on
Tuesday. w. u. FULLER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

The March Unit of tho Ladies' Aux
iliary of McClelland Homo will mee'
this afternoon at o'clock at the Nc
Clelland Home. Mrs. o. q. Smith
CAPTAIN,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Tho Clio club will meet this afternion
with Mrs. w. S. Johnston when the
following program will be given:
Roll Call $3.50. Quotation from Byron,
Mrs HardeSty,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
DON'T. SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as II it would split, just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck
1t draws out the inflammation, soothcs
awaythe pain. usually giving gquickrelief-
Musterole Is clean. white ointment.
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat.
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck. asthma,
neuralgia. congestion, ple,uisy, rheuma.
dsm, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet-colds
of the chest. (it often prevents pneu-
u,onia). 1t Is always dependable.
35c & Csc jars: hospital size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

A visitor in F'lorence...... Mrs. Salycr
English and American Writers .....:.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. G.. =. Pipkin
Savonarola .............. Mrs. Thomas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Charter No. 1888

lloansa which
MOTTO
" " in including both loans
Directly
on the o
of
borow and
date of
Board
Cashio mont
all
cbankfo month of
on basis of
this report was Sl
of Colorado
COUNTY of
1e,1
,his win Gay r. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Mrs. ]. A. Thatcher and Mrs. Forrest
Rutherford are planning to leave
Tuesday. March S, for Philadelphia,
Pa. where they will be met by Mr..
rutherford and later go to New York
City
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
FIFTY TO GRADUATE
FROM MOUND CITY HI
Exercises Will Be Held ct the First NJ. Z.
Church on Friday, May 5oth.

Fifty STUDENTS Of IN" Senior class of
Mound$Nl,.r biEh >'n"ol Will Sraiuatj
~ tn" COMMENCEMENT rX"rrlSrS /" he
held n the First NJ. +. church, Friday
rruning. May 2nth. Th"S" who Will be
vrtduHl"I are:
Ellen Alexander. Vera Allrndrr. Helen
Bonar. Virginia Hunar. Dorothy Bone.
Paul liuttum". Virginia ROttomr, Harry
Carpenter. Howard Chaddock. Hazel
,'lrgC M.tri;tnd Dubois. Mary FahCE.
Martha Gregory. Raymond Harlan, less
Harris. Willis Hartley. Melvin Hcmphi'i.
Jacob and Ruth Hennen. Lrona H"ihro"n.
BESSIE Huff. Helen Kinney. KATHERINE"
Kouri. Moses knuri Waiter Majors.
Katherine Myers. Milton M"'uSkcy. Eu-
gene McCon\.N. Eliza beta Mechanics.
Charles Newman, Juatire Pickett. Wui-
Icy POWELL Louise ProelaS. ]. w. hickey,
Evelyn and Margaret Roberts. larry
Ruckman. Kenneth and Paul Ryan. Mar
care; Srhtuh. Earl Schl0SScr. tiyce
smith Marietta Stewart. Jam"S Wal
ron. Ethel Wayt Forrest Wood. william
Wrrrh. Liral Workman. Joseph lUunS
and Louise sheets.
The graduating class ;hjS year IL big
ger than ~ many years past and Is by
ScvcrL! larger inan the class of 20. An
appropriate program has been arranged
10 H. carried out on the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
OBITUARY !
SUMMONS
TIMOTHY D LEARY
SHORT ILLNESS OF BRONCHIAL
PNEUMONIA PROVES FATAL TO
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
Was Prominent In Democratic Political
Circles-Puddler For More That
twenty-five Years

Timothy Ol.c:try. one of W hcCInG's
best known residents. died last evening
at 6:l5 o'clock At his residence at No.
Is Coal street following an illness Of
six days Of bronchial pneumonia. MIR.
Ol.cary was 80 Years. three months ana
- days. O; age, having been born in
County cork, Ireland. on JanuIr! b.
1862.
He came To this country wllh his par
rutS, the late David Sr.. and Johanna
I.cary. when min" years old and had
resided IN Wh"rlinG ever since. For
more than twenty rive years h" was Il
puddlcr in the rmr"y Of the Wheeling
steel & Iron company and for tn" last
six Years lad been Il stationary fireman
ut the plant Of the Wheeling Traction
rpmpanV at FurtN-SrCund street.
Mr.. OIcary WAS Il Staunrh and ht"
Ions; Democrat. For many years n" WAS
county committeeman from the FIRST
ward and in that capacity took part IN
many hard fought political battles.
On June 1. 1856. he Was married at
Pittsburgh 20 Miss Justina l'entZ. by
whom h. is survived together win hNe
daughtrrS and three sons. ~ follows:
Mrs leo NrSIinr. Mrs. Frank BurNharut
Mrs, Edward G. Mattcrn. Miss Anna o.
lcnrv. Miss Eelma Oleary and ivan.
Harold and Ncrn Ol.rary, all or Wheel
ing. Also surviving To mourn his loss
are six sisters as follows: Mrs. William
uahcrlicld Mrs. Julia Mulroy. Mrs, j.
e. Foreman. Mrs. James Cnrn, Mrs. Kate
pichl and Mrs. Julia Costello all oil inns
city. Another sister. Miss Mary, died
last August.
Mr.. OLcary WAS prominent IL lodge
circles, having been Il member OF the
Mndrrn NVoodmcn, Shield OF Honor, An
rient Order Of lIihrrntanS. Moose ana
ROYAL NcirhDorS. lie WAS trustee or
Local NJ. II Firrmen and oilers ana
delegate To the convention Of the lnt"r-l
national brotherhood OF fIremrh ana
Oilers TO y" held here soon.
He was Il leading member Of me
Sacred Heart church, from which the
funeral will he held. probably on Satur-
day morning.
His circle Of acQuaintances was unus-
ually large and Mr. OLcary had Il host
nr warm friends to whom his death viii
bring deep regret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
CREDIT MEN To
!. STEUbENV|LLE
FORTY RAVE SIGNED UP TO AT
rHnD 8ANouEr AND MEETING
AT FORT srEUREN HOTEL
d. ~. caulsy. Secretary of Cleveland
Credit Nan, 70 Be Principal
-. Speaker.

Up unit late hour last ~ ching. "
s. Downs, chairman OF the rnterta!n'
ing committee OF tho Wheeling AS:"'
citation OF Credit Men announced That
forty members had already signed up
tn make the trip 10 St'ubcnHtli" at "a
tend the banquet and meeting which
will he held this evening At the Fort
Steuben hotel
All the local members Will i,a.s Six
teenth street on Il special ear On the
Wheeling Steub Cnville division at Az,
o'clock and will leave Steubcnvil!e TO
return TO this city at $50 O'Clock.
\ DELEGATION Of the Steubcnriilc
members will meet the local members
at Stcubenvilc.
\ very Interesting program has bean
planned to follow the banquet, At which
time D. w. Cauley secretary OF th'
Cleveland Association OF Credit Men
will address those present H.. I.
Platt Of Steubenville. will be toast
master. Several other short TALKS vi!
be- made by tho different members.
Those going are:
Charles Dillon. Dillon Bros.
II. l.. King. Ellis-Eiclf"r candy Go.
Stanley Floyd. Gr""r-latng.
A. L. Schramm. Wncciing Coffee "
Spice Co.
f. h. Wagner. Wagner Grocery Go.
Ralph Wagner Wagner Grocery 60
W, Q. Cox. +. T. Hutchinson & 60.
Geo. J. Ebcrts. John : Naylor Go.
Il. c. Dancer. Il. /. Dancer. Inc
l.. Burgess. Burgess * Go.
T. W. Colmar. Il. G.. Dun.
]. L. Miller. Locke Shoe Co.
L. A. Metzner, Kick & HoGe Dr?
Goods Co.
+. Thurn Wheeling Decorating Co.
L. n. GerlinG, II. 4. Dun.
w. &, Downs. L. q. Dun.
H. L. CaldabauGh, II. T.. CIL,baugh.
q. c. Meyers. q. G. Meyers Co.
d. D. Deitrick. Ncill Grocery Co.
II. B. Lockood. J. &. Mckinley Co
]. Hoffman. The Belts TO.
Earle Rogers. Earle Rogers co.
VIM. Schenerlein. Earle Rogers Go,
K. r.. LongmirC. BradStrcet Co.
c. L. Bates, Wheeling Milling AMI
Grain Co.
L. D. Stump, Sianard Manufacturing
Co.
A. l.. Winters. secreta Wheeling
Association Of Credit Men.
w. 8. Irvine. National Bank Of West
Virginia.
John Adams Stafford Springs Co.
: \. Gilbert. Trmhle-Lutz supply g.
4 D. V. Snyder, Wheeling Metal Manu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
BIG AUDIENCES In ATTENDANCE
NIGHTLY AT PoYuLAE
PLAYHOUSE.
Milton Noblss in title Role capttvatsi
the Hearts Of Show
Patrons.

The Court was filled last night with
wildly enthusiastic Audience and Milton
NUhlcS and his cohorts scored anothe.
distinct hit.
Everyone knows some quaint charao
ter who makes an indelible impression
Perhaps he was a veteran in an old sol
diers' home: or possibly nightwatch
man: maybe just Z character" or Il ma!
have been an extra ordinary old lady wht
sat by her fircside and told stoTtes q
tho past in which she still lived, or or
who had been thrown into the maslatror
of modernity but retained an appearance
and an expression that were archaic ane
enthusiastically droll. Such figure ~
life is refreshing for there Is too mucS
that is proSair, 700 much that Is hustle
and frettinS and fretting and excitihei
too much that is dull and uninterestins
IN make one overlook a character thai
stands alone like the evening star in thu
sky at twilight.
And as there have been such charac
ters in the life Of everyone there have
been such characters created by novels
lists and one has loved them and quoted
them.
The drama. too. had any number on
figures that have been imperishable
There WAS RIP Van Winklei "ine
Music Master" The Poor Relation,
weather Beaten Benson"-ths list could
be cxtcndcd--and "Lightnin'."
"l.ightnin'" is the latest. "Ltghthin
is the modern counterpart Of tho Jeffer'
sonian creation. Despite his faults. ont
loves him. Despite his faults. he IL the
hero of the play OF the same name a.
the Court And because Of "Liahtnin
Bill Jones one chuckles where otherwis'
he might have been bored.
To any one who has not seen loVaph
Milton NobluS in the title role, we wouE
say that they are missing treat or
lifetime. Mr.. Mobiles IL wonderful, the
NAV is wonderful and John Golden IL
deserving OF words OF praise for sending
this admirable old actor and his clever
associates to Wheeling TO give W
"l,ightnin'" before Pittsburgh. CleSe'
Land, Cincinnati. st. Louis. Buffalo, De-
lroit or any Of the larger middle west
cities get It. The company playing nero
this week will play all those cities next
season. There will be a matinee Satur'
day. Don't fall to see "Lightnln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Harry Graham.

Harry Graham. we'll known resident
Of BriIgcpUrt died yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the North Wheeling
hospital following Il lingering illness OF
about seven years. of complication Ct
discusses For a number Of years he
has made his home with his sister.
Mrs. Frank E!CcSSer of bridgeport AID
only Il couple Of weeks ago was rcm"r-
cd to the hospital when his condition
became serious.
lie was A. years "f age and was we'll
known about the Wheeling district. He
WA! the son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham
Of Bridgeport. In addition to his moth
or he IL survived by two sisters, Mis-.
Frank Elrcsser and Mrs. Lafayette
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
UNION CHURCH MEETING
FOR CHILDREN'S WEEK

\ community meeting in connection
with the observance Of Childrens Week
will be held in the Edgwood Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Vance Memorial Presbyterian, Buck
Icy VI. T.. GrcEgSville NJ. +. and Eds-
wood Lutheran chu->rs will partiCi-
pate in the meeting which will b. welr
attended. Mr.. Ralph Griffith. the welt
known speaker and humorist. will make
thn address OF the afternoon and Miss
Hazel S-amon Will lead the singing.
There will be special vocal selections
and favorite numbers in which all can
take part. Miss Marjorie Blodgctt Is
chairman Of the committee in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
TL|GHTN|N" At COURT THEATRE PROVES
BEST COMEDY DRAMA seen HERE IN YEARS
MISS FORD TO SPEAK
ON FRIDAY AT DALLAS

Mis- Margaret Ford of the extension
St.tfl. University of West VirginEI ana
j.. NJ. Hunter. agricultural agent of the
Ohip County Farm Bureau. VIII address
the Boys and Girls i'll club at seven
O'clock and the Farmers club at "iEht
O'Clock Friday evening. April 29th at
the Dallas school house.
Miss Ford is drvot:ng herself to the
special lines Of food and clothing Tor
the family and Will discuss some phase
nf these subjects. She is one OF the
most popular young women connected
with the University and 1t will be wei!
worth while Of both the men and women
To hear her talks.
At the meeting Friday will be held
The. election OF officers and the appoint
ing Of important committees as Well
as drawing UP plans which will b" car
ricd out during the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Arr.nsem.uts Incomplete.

At II late hour last evening funeral
ARRANGEMENTS were incomplete for
Thomas Steel OF Dunkirk. y. Y. VIII"
died yesterday morning at 2:f0 o'clock
at the Onio Valley General hospital.
He came - tn" Union Mission several
months ago and became i'll on April u
and was taken ~tu the hospital. where
he died. He was Al years oil and IL
survived by one sister. Mrs. John Yer
made of Dunkirk. y. Y. Tk" rcma ms
ara in charge Of the Union Mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
SISTERSV|LLE KIWAN|S
CHARTER PRESENTED
to Tho Inirll;gcnCrr.

Sr"rlHl To Tn" lnielligcncrr.
:SiStcrSvillr. W. Va, April 2I.---hi-
wanians from several cities in the state
are expected here Thursday evening.
when the charter from the international
Climb will j." formally presented TO the
SiStcrSvill" KiwaniS club.
Hon. NJ. G. l.nuGh nf rflirlnont Will
present the charter. The rcSp"nsr Will
h. made 10y J. II. Thornton. Or. V. H..
Dye president Of the local club, Will
preside as tnaStma$trr. ID. Il. Th"enen.
local banker. Will deliver the address
Of wrlrom"
A large delegation Of Wheeling ki-
NanianS Is expected.