davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Girls Toys
Boys Toys

Grls Toys Boys Toys
Character Dolls I'm Meccano $50 To 40 M
dressed. l.oO to 1900 Lionel Electric Train Out
Schoenhut Walking Dolls fits 625 to $500
Poo ro1 oE.4 - ~ Bngs Mechanical Train
Celluloid Dolls
$50 to 2 50 Skudder Cars.s.5O
Childrens Toy Trunks. Automobiles
$50 to 1000 $40 to IN M
Snit Cases os Kiddie Kars with rubber
cl;1auou,~ tired wheels 800 to ATS
1.50 to 600 Tool Chests .....-
Decorated Porcelain Tea 400 to 14.OO
D:4:, % ~ - Bplane Flyers.
Tea Sets. 100 to 500 ~
Girls Velocipedes Drums 5Oe to 1000
1880 and 1900 uand Cars 9 so +o os IN
Alphi Blocks in all sorts
of gay coors. yeloclpedes
200 and ATS I25O to z4OO
Washing Machines ..... Schoenhut Sets .......
800 and 400 1.25 to $500
(Toy Tonnc--F1h Foor)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Madeira Islands

Hand-scalloped and Hand
embroidered Madeira Linens.
Luncheon Sets, Set, 5.65
Tea Napkins, Doz., $50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

III Linens ~ be neatly suitably for gift purposes request
(Second Ffoor)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

care in selecting, it ernbodies all the
beauty we like to associate with the things
we give and receive.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Solid Mahogany Martha Washington
Work Table 1875
Solid Mahogany Tip Tables. 49,. 8.75
Cane Wing Chairs, hand-carved 1875
Lazy Suzan with glass top. ..... 1000
Plymouth Windsor Chairs -. .11.50
Smokers Stand 200
Gate Leg Table, 4sx4S. -. $50. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Ireland

ireland
Lawn Bedspreads, hand-em-
broidered in exquisitely
wrought designs. Deft and
patient fingers have made
these spreads so beautiful
they might we'll grace the
most rrerentious homes.
each, 1880, 1900, 1000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

a gift for the home is always warmly
appreciated, for it usually fills long-felt
need by its very nature of lasting use
fulness. At the same time, through our
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Nc Creery "Master- Made -
Gift Furniture

An attractive addition to the furnishings of the home,
one IN which the possessor may take the utmost pride,
McCreery Gift Furniture stands ready to serve
useful purpose ofentmes for the entire household
, 1921-06-01
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris, May 9th. The policies follow
ed by M. brand in dealing with Ger
man reparatiOns, the problem of Upper
SiIesIa and other matters Of vital i'm
DOrtance have been given the stamp Of
approval by the Chamber of Deputies,
which had been debating these questions
for several days and which upheld the
government last night on every point
involved. and on the general order OF
the day declared its confidence in Pre-
nlaf BRAND by q vote Of 4l9 to III.
Tie spirited exchanges D7tWeen NJ. Bri-
and and Mr.. Lloyd George over the
Polish instruction in Silesia resulted
in soIidifving the support OF NJ. BRAND.
1t is understood that the long expected
conference between M. BRAND and Mr.
lloyd George may take place late next
week. 1t is probable that a full meet
ing OF he Supreme Council may be
called for that time, as separations the
1iiesian controversy and a final settle
neat OF the lurkisA situation will be con
sldered.
apejown. May 27th.- a speech in
the Assembly today, Genera! SHUTS
warmly defended the League Of Nations,
making an earnest plea that the League
be given d chance to show what 1t could
do. 40 not let US fight tie league OF
Nations, but lei US fight the Supreme
Counci., which may be wrong. Gener-
al Snuls tn0ugnl that the Council had
not played me game by the League.
Everything was in the melting pot and
he considered the League absolutely es-
sential. He saw no other hope for the
future of the human race than hat of an
association Of nations great and small.
, 1921-06-01

the Peace conference COMMISSION Tor
the organization of the League of Ma
tons, added that he sincerely hoped the
League would become a real high court
of justice and civilization for the work
ing out of the international future.
Prince Rupert, B. c., May 27th.-AJa-
panese schooner has been caught sailing
in Canadian waters and engaged in a fight
by S S. MaIaspina, Canadian Govt. fish
cries patrol boat according TO an uncOn-
frmed report reaching here The Malas-
piaa, which left this port, s0uth-b0und,
last week, said to have overhauled a
Japanese schooner sailing. The report
says that the Malaspina arrested the
crew and captured $50 skins.
New York, May 27th.--A general strike
has been started in Norway, said an off
ciaI despa. oh received here today. AL
though 30 serious disturbance has been
D., reported, the Cost. called troops to as
sisg the police in Christiania and other
cities.
London. May "7th.-phe cabinet has
decided to send large rejnforcements to
Ireland and it is rumOured hat new
-me8sdres are to be adopted against
the republican forces in the south and
vests according 20 ar announcement by
the Times. 4 large number of Mo
bile troops are 10 be employed in a Sys-
tematio round 40 Of rebels over large
areas but the details have not yet been
settled as owing to the continuance of a
state OF emergency through the indus
tliaI troubles anG the need of sending
troops 10 Silesia t is difficult to spare
troops at present
Berlin, May 9th. The German Govt.
on Saturday viii send to the repara-
tons Commission at Paris twenty Irea-
sury Bills of ten million dollars each. as
requires under he Treaty by the end
of May. The Bills are endorsed by the
big German Backs. OF the amount,
80, coo, 900 is payable in New York ana
so, 900, 900 each in Paris ard London
The Govt. has sent Under-Secretary Of
inferior freund, 10 the Upper Silesi n
frontier with power 10 take whatever
Dir site steps are necessary 10 prevent
the members Of the free corps from
crossing the borG2r.
trinidad, May 18th His Excellency
Sir J. r. Chancellor K. q. M. u. and lady
Chancellor leaves for England via New
York by S. S. Matura this evening. I'm
til the appointments Of His ExceIlency's
successor the Hon. Ia. Vans Best l. NC
Colonial Secretary will be sworn in this
evening as acting governor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
Improved Highways
Essential to Nation

The problems of civilization are
many. The dangers confronting us
as a nation are almost without end.
They involve the problems of educa-
ton in the rural districts, of the re-
lgious life of the country places,
the maintenance of our farms and
the production of foodstuffs ade-
quate for our ever-growing require
ments. - WI
There are many problems Of pol
itics, of government, of Bolshevism
and of safety from all the dangers
which threaten this and all other
countries. Many of these problems
can find a solution only in an abund-
ant supply of foodstuffs produced
and sold at a reasonable price, and
this is not possible except by the
largest development Of our agricul-
tural interests and the prosperity of
the farmers.
Farm life must be made comfort
able and attractive from the eco
nomc as well as from the social and
religious standpoint. If the cities
draw more heavily upon the man
hood of the country districts than
they have been doing in the past, the
agricultural life of the nation will be
doomed, and that means ultimate de-
struction for all.
Without mprofed highways ex-
tending far into the country ais
tricts, making farm life attractive
and social, educational and religious
opportunities available to the young
and old on the farms, the movement
of population toward the cities will
continue, the virility of country life
will he Slapped and every danger
which threatens us will be intensi-
fled.
Improved highways are absolute
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
Condemned High
Priced Stock Foods
Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged Are Unwarranted-
Makes His Own Hog Food
With Better Results

"That he is all through paying
fancy prices for stock foods and
hog remedies and that he is raising
some Of the best hogs ever placed on
the market" was the statement made
recently by E. H. Beckstead, we'll
known hog raiser and authority on
live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
Of his neighbors, and have stopped
the market" for several years in
Iowa. He states that for years he
bought high-priced hog foods and
hog remedies, but he is all through
paying extravagant prices for what
he can make himself. He states that
what the hogs need are minerals, and
tells the secret of his wonderful sue
cess by explaining that he takes
about five pounds of ordinary min
eraline (Which is pure concentrated
minerals and cost only a couple of
dollars) and mixes same with
enough bran or filler to make hon
dsed pounds. All hogs, AM espeoi
ally brood soNs, require min rails as
the" keep them from worms, and in
the pink of condition, and are essen
tial to the hogs growth and well
balanced ration. This inexpensive
mixture placed in sheltered box,
where the hogs can get at it as they
need it, viii produce far better re-
suits than any high priced so-called
stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Minera-
line Chemical Co., 1858 North Wells
st., Chicago, ILL.,, and they will for
ward you by prepaid parcel post,
enough mineraline TO make a full
hundred pounds.-Adyt. (33-4tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
TWO SPOTS

The comic papers that make fun
of the country people don't mention
that % out Of 81 presidents have at
some time been farmers.
1t is denied that people don't get
any exercise in the cities, as they
have to walk the payements lot
finding jobs.
Some men who can't afford to put
running water and labor saving
equipment into their country homes,
will later spend a lot Of money Tor
doctors and nurses for the over
worked wives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
Prompt Measures
Save Many Lives

| Sl,;k,,o ov;doncc ~ Tho voluo nj
n fu,l- t;mo countv bealtb denartmeni
e f,rr;sbed NV Tho exner;ences two
ne;.hbo,;,s Rim crass oonnt;es
bavo had with d;nbtber;a This win
tor.
Tn Scott county. whore there Is
sucb f,l,-t;me Comfy Health De-
nartment case ~ The d;sease was
discovered in school The child
wbo was suffer;no was removed i'm
mediately to his home, his family
was quarantined, and the room
where the disease had developed was
disinfected. Swabs, made of all the
children's throats in the same room
were sent the laboratory Of the
State Board of Health for examina-
ton. and when it was found that
none of the children had the disease
they were given a Schick test to see
which would develop diphtheria II
exposed to it. Those who were not
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
Kentucky Farm Needs
More Hay Production

That Kentucky farms need more
acres of hay Of better quality and
higher yield is the statement of r..
r. Stephenson, Of the Soil and Crop
Department Of the State College of
Agriculture. Figures produced by
Mr.. Stephenson show that the State
averages only about five acres Of
hay on a farm much OF which is of
poor quality and small yield. In adj
dition to the scarcity of hay there
are few legumes such as clover, al
falfa and soybeans grow, the soils
and crops specialist has stated.
In contrast to hay production it
has been shown that there are al
most one-half as many acres of to-
bacco and more than twice as many
acres Of corn grown, all Of which in
dicates that Kentucky farmers fol-
low one-crop system Of farming
too intensively, thereby necessitatinc
an excessive amount Of blowing.
These practices have been pointed
out by specialists as resulting in a
decrease of fertility. In addition,
much of the erosion which is accom-
panied by Outlying and which has
ruined many fields in the state has
been attributed to the great amount
of blowing that is done.
In speaking of the production of
hay Mr.. Stephenson stated that it
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

There is more Catarrh IN this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
Il incurable. Catarrh Is local disease
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is constitutional
remedy, Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

Ask mans advice on some big
question that he knows nothing
about and he viii tell everybody that
you are brainy man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

Having been urged to make New
Year resolutions, a lot of people
in Mt. Sterling have firmly deter
mined to make more money in 1921
than they did in 1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

ly essential to the salvation of this
nation.
Bad highways viii intensity every
danger which confronts us.
Counties, states and the federal
government alike must unite in a
campaign for improved highways,
broad enough in scope to save the
nation from every danger which bad
highways foud intensity.
For these reasons the Manufac-
turers Record is devoting much Of
its space in this issue to improved
Manufacturer Record.
The memory of the past glorious
hour saddens, but sweetens the most
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

If man has two umbrellas. that
is sign that both will be at the
wrong terminal when the rain be-
gins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
Farm Tenancy Increased.

Columbus, O.. Jan. 15.-Farm ton
ancy has increased only n l!ttle more
tnau percent in Ohio during the last
90 years. according to 1920 census flg-
urrs. SAYS Il report from tho acricul-
tural college extension service or Ohio
state university.
The census Of 1920 according TO tho
report, shows 20 percent OF Ohio
farms To DO operated by tenants: the
census OF 1910 reported 2S.+ percent:
that Of 1901 PA percent.
Madison ana Pickaway counties with
81 and 49G norcont respectively. of
their farms operated by tenants. show
tho largest porccutaC" ot tenants o.
any counties IN tho state. Meigs and
jackson counties with lie and l%.s
percent show the smallest percentage.
During tho last 10 years" the re-
port continues. 60 counties OF tho
state have shown n decrease In the
percentage OF tenancy, wntl" 81 have
shown an Increase Tho counties show
ing decrease all arc e!tuated In tho
eastern and southern part Ot the state.
The northwestern quarter. whore there
has baen an Increase of 4 percent In
tenancy. is tho only section 81 III" state
where there has been n general In
crease There tho increasing size Of
farms and higher land values has tended
20 Increase tenancy. The matter OF
equitable methods OF leasing has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
Dollar Bank of Bridgeport

Tho annual meeting Of stockholders
of the Dollar Bank OF Bridgeport. was
held in the rooms OF the bank. corner
Main street and Lincoln avenue. ycstcr-
day afternoon. a report Of the years
business was submitted by J. B!air
Profit, teller. in the absence OF the
Cashier Henry FuN, &C this city. The
report showed an excellent business tor
the past year, and bright prospects for
the coming year TIL" following were
elected to the board OF directors: John
7. Scott Franklin Ncn, VIM. kochnlcin.
Oswald Sch!Ck. George II Sheet.
Charles W. Adolph. +. c. Woodcock,
Thomas l'urscGlovc. and Henry FOX.
Following tho Stockholders meeting. the
board OF directors held a meeting and
organized by. tho election OF til" fillow-
inE officers: President. John r. Scott:
wee president. GcorE" II. Sho"tz :,
cashier. lTenry FOX: and teller, J. Blair
Profit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
kahn CLUB
Will Give Minstrel January 31St and
February 1gt.

The Kain club annual minstrel show
Will be presented Monday and Tuesday
evenings. January 31st and February
LIST. The MINISTRIES are always popular
and with the splendid array Of talent
Tor the coming presentat ton :here is
every reason to expect that It Wu
The members Of the company have been
rehcarsing for the past several Gays
and while the show IS not to be given
until the end Of The month they are
already tuned" up and ready to -.
The program shows that thcro VIII
he plenty OF pep. good up to date
songs action and original ideAs which
have always been combined to nnAkD tho
shows given by the liain club 4 sue
cess. Such end men as Red SAll8rsyry.
Leo Downing, Roy Gordon, Vince
"Rabbitfoot" Mcclure, Of Martins Ferry
and John Padden insure plenty Of 3un-
Ballad singers are William .DetMeiner.
John Gorsuch. Eugene Clark, ChAfles
Metzgcr. Eugene MCGUIRE and Jos Mig
gemeyer
An original act In tho Ola. viii
be presented by Howard Ray Ana MISS
Miranda Bluelaw, who will Also MEo-
duce three New York song hits Ny
Gal" "Mirimha" and You CA Tfpst
Ne" An eight piece orchestra fas
been engaged and as the KAN club 81
joys the reputation OF producing The
Minstrel Show" no one can AFFORD to
miss this clean. rapid fire. mp to the
minute production. william DeeWNsI.sf
Is the musical director.
BUY WAR SAVING STAl0O-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
WAS EASY To SEE
GREAT CHANGE IN
WHEELING LADY
SHE NOW SLEEPS WE'LL; HAS
GOOD APPETITE: NERVOUSNESS
RELIE WE'D AND DIZZY
SPELLS OVERCOME.
GIVES ALL CREDIT TO THE NEW
ROOT AND EERB REMEDY,
DRECO.

Since taking the new remedy. Dreco.
I'm feeling lut better. and have 80
much more strength and energy" says
Mrs. NJ. y. ratton. ut Fl 2Vth street
Wheeling. w. Va 800,
My sleep used to hc fltfui and d'G
not refresh me At all. but now I'm CAD
FOR bed time 70 come. | also have =
splendid appetite: my nerves are Qu'".-
cl. and since my liver was worked OIL
I never have a dizzy spell. In fact
Drcco has made me feol so much better
that IT'S easy 20 see the change in ne
Most every day some well known
citizen comes n and speaks hiShly or
Drero. for tn" good K has done Thorn.
or some OF their Inm.ly Droco. being
made from juices Of herbal plants, corn
hirns with tho juices OF the stomach
worry rr1Gi'y: therefore. results are
USUALLY prompt.
After takln" D-cCo L IS noticed tHat
the bowel art.Nu becomes regular; ~"
appetite Increases: sleep becomes sound
and refreshing: ""ryrS got steady: that
TRAD. sluggish feeling '"SS"S or anH
dizziness disappears. Tic sore. ratn'Hi
rheumatic joints become SuGpi", anu the
backaCho disappears.
DrccO docs not COntG N any IRON, NOR
curry. potash, - harmful minerals. nor
ary oil or aC.d. hut - Nc-"Rpic
remedy. pare aud simple.
All good druggists now sell Drrro' +hn
4 is highly recommended in Wheeling
Hy <. II. GricSt s co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
receiving much attention during the


Columbus. o.. Jan. l3.-EEhteen ONO
Stnt. AGRICULTURAL associations WIZ
meet in Columbus during Farmers
week at the OHIO state university, from
January Il 70 February 4. Following
II, the dates Of the meetings:
Ohio State Corn and Grain SHOW Nd
Ohio Hcckeepers' association. Jan. 81 20
Frb. 4: ohio Forestry association. oA"
Sheep and Wool Growers ASSOCIATION
and conference OF Central Ohio Com
,nun.ty Choral association. Feb. |: ONO
STATE horticultural society. and emo
iTulstcin- Friss!an breeders association,
Fob. and .: Ohio Farm Eureau Fed
Grafton. Feb. |. : and .: Ohio Poultry
association. Ohio Guernsey association
and Ohio Pcrchc-on and Belgian Freed
crs' associations Feb. .; ONO N"E"-
tahle Growers association. Feb. " and
3: Ohio state Dairymcu's association
and Ohio Rural Life association. Feb
. . and 4: Ohio Jersey Cattle club,
ohio Seed Improvement association.
Ohio Duroc Jersey breeders association,
conference OF Farmers Institute Work.
crs and the state Federation OF Farm
Wornen's Clubs. Feb. 2.
More than 5000 persons arc expected
10 register during the Farmers week
program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

city. WAS held Wednesday evening at
the offices Of the company in the Board
OF Trade building.
J. NJ. Sheppard, president and chair
man of the board, called the meeting
to order and c. G. Iaul was elected
chairman.
The financial condition OF the firm
WIS reviewed in shor; talk by John
:. Dean. secretary and treasurer who
also expressed the officers views re-
sardinS tho general financial s;ae TOT
affairs throughout the country and its
effect on tho investment business.
Tho following parties were nominated
and elected directors for the coming
year: J. VI. Sheppard. c. c. Paul. John
y Dean, Bcnita POLITE. J. J. Sheppard
William +. LaRoche. John c. Bayha.
Clara Sheppard.
J. NJ. Sheppard reviewed the years
past business as well as It's prospective
future for 1921
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
OHIO NEWS !
Great Ingenuity In
Evading ''Dry" Laws

u I.vllN m
'N."', , y,'', ,o-l.ah,a de-
So. .;,,,. .I,..rons dash OF auiacity
,:, ..,..,r ,,.d5'rrs Of l;puO- IN
49,, ,,'N .. i..,-ic, ao,sIon many strik-
: ,. 80 disr,sfnp. OF their
'.N ,: ,.,,.r.r,. :, ,rnhih,.ion on
"'''''' s,,t,a,- 49,. 11cr, ira ,
l"r''".", "'.'l'a . ,,.,,,, .hars" Off
. t." 90 ,"' ''0''
, ''', ,,, o,,r,,,,~ .r,,-" on n
~" NV" "'.''' ,.'r..,, '.--.o, his
S'r''' corner 40 >4'.'G"' r., rn,rn,;rd
.'i'"r IL " ~. N' ,,..,.,.,..,a.,, rIs arm
, ''"'"'h ',S E"'' ,N ,,'s cro,,.n
y A,S' 80 o,,, ,',r,,,,d Win
| l"''.'-" "'S -,'',,',.. ,t,, ,,-',n,- Slim
80 .,,.,. .,a,s from
va 80 49,, y, r~n,, -. "s;e,y."
49,
"'',' l'.i, ,,,,,.i,,,r o,..,-li,e- =, the Of
49,, ,,,'.nr 3, , ehcot con.
"N. W. .,t. 49, rr,,,. and ,yor,
too,n -. rso.I,s,'.- Tx. =, c.nsn hitting
y,..,ra rho I,o,g, ,,,s drawn from n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
Woman on Grand Jury.

cleveland. O.. Jan. l@.--Thc hrHt ""-
man to serve on a grpnd jury In Cuya-
hcga county began her duties the o'H'r
dav. she Is Mrs. Cora NJ. Cross Of 9tH
Waldo road. Cleveland. the mother OF
hire, children. Mrs. Cross will spend
the greater part OF thu daylight hours
IN the old courthouse for the next three
months. as the grand jury has heavy
docket and It !s expected 1t will take
NJ least that long - clear up all cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
CENTER WHEELING
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR

Trustees IL the Center Wheeling
Savings Bank held meeting late yes
tcrdav afternoon and reelected the
BOARD Of Directors that has served dur
ing the past year
They arc ]. \. Miller. president. Leo
nard Eslcy. vice president. and II. J.
SChcufIlcr, cashier.
A new positian was created by elect
ing Frank Donelcr. assistant cashier
The remainder or Tho meeting was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
OHIO VALLEY BANK
SELECTS OFFICIALS

The Eoard of Directors Of the EfGk
Of the ohio Valley met yesterday morn
ing and ut Il bricf session elected he
following officers. President :. \. Nil
der: Vice President. Alfred l:U!:
cashier, j. H. Mcdonald; Assistant
Cashier. r. II. Mckee.
Cashier Mcdonald st2'"d t.Nt IN" re-
suit of the years b"*'u,,- .'d h""n
most gratifying ana II" prospects are
that first class business conditions will
continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
WILL INSTALL
A. o.U. W. Joint installation of Officers
Friday, January 18th, at s. p. NJ
A. o. o. W. Building.

4 Joint installation OF officers OF a!
the subordinate lodges In Wheeling and
vicinity will be held in Temple build
ing. Friday evening. January lith, at
o'clock. Grand Master Workman w.
u. Tucker Will preside. assisted BY Past
Grand Master Workman Of the West
Virginia jurisdiction. The newly elect
ed officers for 1921 of the following
lodges will be installed: LaBclic No
.. Wheeling: Eenwood NO. ;, Benwo@d'
Hermann. No. /. Wheeling: Welcome No
E. Wheeling: Ionic No. Il, MoundSy!lle;
Reliance No. Is. Wheeling; Excelsior
No. 10. Wheeling: Wheeling No; %.
Wheeling; Friendship No. "a. We'lsDurg