davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
STOCKS co STILL LOWER;
PENN. R. R. DOWN TO So
Oils. Coppers Rails. Motors and
Tobaccos Most Affected by
Heavy Reastion-
"a, ,..oo,,tes Press TO Every Evening.

i,v 4 AsaoCtn ted Press TO EVERY rN"nhhk'
Nov York. March 1S.--(Wali street
10 40 a. m The trend Of prices at tho
active, opening of today's stock market
was again downward.
Rails. oils and tobaccos showed initial
LOSSES extending from large fractions 10
oint Pennsylvania made now low
tn,. n long porind of years AT %. To-
t.,.,os were weakest of the sperialttcE
telling / to pa points StudehakCr'
American Wooden and Beet Sugar also
erased one point declines.
The reaction assumed wider din"n-
.f.ns within the first half hour. Mexican
Petroleum. Royal Dutch and the hlth
lass rails. csnccially transContincntals
easing I To - points
%oon oils tohaccns and rails con
t.,u.i t. Ios, ground during the morn
tu,.. motors and coppers also sagging
Declines -tn.-cd from ! to ~ points
- N.Nicau Petroleum. General Asphalt
,.-ucihl,. Xauadium. tobacco Products
\.a,Ii.,u Toba,,u and retail stores
losq ot -. points hy CANADIAN IA
vas attributed in part t" foreign
fue I.riuu Pacific. Northern IN
E.4.fiua. NV York central. a
I.sH ,on.n.n aud I1.t.frcd th"s'
III ui ohio ind Iianim"r, and ohi'
f..t.J T. E, points
rb. f,1e features of comparative
-rs-tH ,,luriiscd Ntlantir tiulf. l'if
80 I..l hcr ur.t.rr,d. Iudit"tt John
#d lier ArroV
#.s h9uA-,, or London and continCnt9
r MAS H.m and oall money w.
,..I It.f. u.>t w..k .r per cont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
DIVInENHs DECLARED.

'mericau CNanamid Company. quarterly
ef per cent on preferred payable April
nerican la France Fire Engine Com
ANY quarterly 81 > per cent on com
III paNahlc Nav I6 and la per cent on
.r,fcrrcd. Iayable April
uiCago Burlington and Quincy Rail
All COMPANY quarterly of , per cent, pay
. o, March -
fucible steel Company. quarterly Of .
per cent on common. payable April IS.
buquesne Light Company quarterly OF
B per cent on preferred, payable May
could Manufacturing Company. quarter
ly ot ~ per cent on common and Ia per
cent on preferred. payable April H.
International Agricultural Corpora tion
Quarterly of = per cent on preferred pay
s'it April IS.
i.aurputtdc Company. Ltd quarterly of
ger cent. payable April l.
Philadelphia Company, quarterly OF II per
cent on common. payable April 30 and
8 annual ~ 3 per cent on preferred pay
a. lr MAJ
ataiiu. Company quarterly Of 2 per cent
az common. payable May
frramsen Cotton. Minis, quarterly of ?
ner cent payable April
lcxttle Company. Inc. quarterly of 2
Itr cent. payable April H.
United Cigar stores Company, per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
5sc-Lucia Assorted Chocolatos-5ac

Special weekend candy packed In
one pound box, b8c the pound box. A
iull assortment of chocolate Easter
cgEE each packed In a separate box.
Iac 3a,, 3ac each. Danforth Depend
ahle Drugs Market and Second streets
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
: orIN RIpS TOR
nIIFINING ~ ttN.L

,.t.. 50 uffoi states Crsi-
tb, Wtlufu-tor district. nld
IuIatta1 ~i>tn md tiug
u 4rueua,,a today that
IS. ar,.,.l "Wednesday.
.. th. .1tasatlaa ~ the ~
uofu tll, nrlpva1t.
I.-t5a,.s. Ip, Tlida are
....,er ~ III
.f tine a., 4l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
i. n-.rl.n.n. nnnL Rnl.

t ta E-arjyviu, ranL Hnl.
u.r t. IS 5uf.res' ~
.tttiaa Fats" nNcl
vtrt fr nntei TODAY
ta. it...-.f, =. fore tive
-.h frstiti-
tH. f,,f...t#tl Assem-
-sIa ffvt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

Quick results. email costs: use Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

Mr.. n Ro.pnhlass improving.
nra NJ noanuhl.st. z0to Jefferson
,treet. rvho has been aeviously III since
sut4flnv is aortavvhet improved today
, 1921-07-09
Publication.

IN accordance with request of Mr..
FRITZ DANIELSEN If St. Thomas,
= the Dealing Court has today taken
over his estate as bankrupt.
All pers rs having claims aga nst said
estate are hereby requested to file such
claims with this Court within tn ee
months from date.
The Dealing Court of St. Thomas and
St, John, June 22, 1921.
THIELE.
Judge.
, 1921-07-09
ORDER OF H DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting OF
the Colonial Council for St. CrolX,
MONDAY, JULY 11TH, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK ?. M.
Convened BY request Of Government.
[. Colonial Council Bill No. 6.

/. Colonial Council Bill No. b.
End Discussion-on Colonial Council Bill
No Draft of an Ordinance, %introduc-
ed by Government, redec'aring and s,
tablishlng the Judiciary Department
and courts on St. Croix; providing
for a District Court Commissioner
and for additional Notaries Public;
amending an ordinance passed by
the Colonial Council for the Mum
cipality of St. Croix, 25th May, 1920,
and sanctioned and approved 10Th,
June, 1920, and repeating Chapters
one and three of said Ordinance.
Colonial Council Bill No. Z.
Resolution introduced by LIST Ap-
pointed Member henderson, that
the travelling expenses for the Mem
bers of the Colonial Courcil be the
same as paid the Members of the
Municipal Committee.
Colonial Council Office, July 5th, 1921.
F. COULTER,
Vice Chairman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04
PAY YOUR AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE.

Of State, Baton Rouge
La, January 20, 1921. :.
I beg to call your attention to
Act 26O Of 1914, which provides for
the collection of the automobile
tax, and to say that I will sincerely
appreciate your cooperation in en-
forcing this law.
This department collected approx
imately 100000 in 1920, at q cost
of about three (sqs) per cent.
Considering the fact that this
money is returned to the parishes ia
be used for the up-keep Of the pub
lie roads, all automobile ownera
should be made to pay this com
paratively small tax.
Section IA of Act 260 Of 1914 de-
nounces any violation Of this law a
a misdemeanor, and provides . pen
atty of either fine or imprisonment
or both, which makes it easy for tn
local authorities to enforce same.
This law also provides that 81
fines collected are turned over y
the parish road fund.
/ ask your earnest consideration o
the above.
Yours very truly,
JAMES J. BAILEY Sec. OF Stat
Lo uisians now has 136, l66 farm
An @nNr~aaa Al 1qI mar can't ov(
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04

KIN game - needed; not to zee It
4all.
b thrifty and ssvs-puy War
sax!nGs oeaADA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04
OPEN SEASONS FOR GAME IN
LOUISIANA.

Deer in lowland zone-(An parishes
south and east Of those above
named-swamp parishesIOc-
tober to January Is.
Souirrel-October / to March l Qast
day Of February.
Dove-October 16 to January 81.
Migratory waterbirds (geese, ducks.
snipe, rail, ete.)-November l
to January 81.
Bear-November to February To-
Quail-November Is to February 10.
Turkey-Novembed Is to February
Is (gobblers to March 81.
Trapping Season-November to
January 81.
Trapping 10 forbidden to oil non
residents, and any aon-reddenss o,
Louisisna caught trapping In thu
state will be prosecuted.
One dollar has been fixed - tn
| universal price Of hunting license il
Louisiana, and which includes III
privilege Of trapping.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04

The starving children of Europe are calling 70
America for aid, their empty little hands are nela
out to Us in mute supplication Can We oeny . .n
ierers In another's ouarrel2 The spirit OF America
must rise to the occasion and. send food 70 those
hungry little mouths,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04

A farmer with q plan is more likely
to be successful than one who con-
ducts his operations in . haphazard
manner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04

Lo uisians now has 136, ass farms;
an increase Of 1874 Per cent over
Tia number n 1910
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
COAL REGULATION
MEETS WITH APPROVAL

Washington, Jan. lS.-ReEulat!cn OF
pending Calder bill was endorsed today
by heads Of two OF the thre" govern
ment agencies which would be charged
with administration OF the measure.
Edgar Z. Clark, chairman Of the Inter
state Comcrce Commission. and Dr.
George o. Smith, director Of the Geologi-
cal survey. both Of which agencies to-
gether with the federal trade commits
sion would be called upon TO enforce
the regulatory provisions. told the Sen
ate manufacturers committee that the
bill, as drafted. would be workable. Tho
chairman OF the federation trade com
mission. Houston Thompson. Will be
heard tomorrow by the committee which
then plans to hear the views OF J. d. A.
Morrow. vice president OF tho National
Coal Association. and other representa-
tivcs OF the industry.
Chairman Clark was asked particular
Il as 70 his opinion OF provisions Of the
bin which would require the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO regulate
freight car supply At mines and gather
facts as to coal movements. In the
course OF his reply approving such pro-
visions, he declared that the acute
car shortage OF last year might again
be experienced unless means were de-
yised to bring about the transportation
OF coal in advance the seaSonah.n re-
Quirements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
JOHN G. SrRoEBLE, JR., LISTENS
IN as RECORD Is BEING
MADE
Wheeling Operator Helped Relay Mes
sage Preparatory to Setting
New Mark.

What IS known 10 be a worlds rec
ord for wireless amatuers was accom-
plished early yesterday morning when
message was flashed from Hartford,
Conn, to Los Angeles, Cal. and return
in q minutes, according 10 John I.
Stroeble. Jr.. local wireless operator.
who has been taking an active part in
tests which have been conducted for
the past four nights by the American
Radio League. of which he is a member.
AS we'll as several other local wireless
amatuerS.
Mr.. Stroekle did not work in the re-
lay, there being but three stations
handling the message on the trip. but
he worked in relay tho night before
when message was sent from ior'-
land. Me-. TO Portland Ore. and re-
turn In one hour even.
The tests have been conducted Tor
the last four nights to break all trans
continental records, and yesterday
record was tho climax of the work.
The message was started by nlran'
Percy Maxim. president of the \. r. K.
l.. at his private station In Hartford.
Conn, and sent direct to Chicago. from
where il was relayed TO Roswell. New
Mexico. The next station was TIT Los
Angeles Times.
The night before. when the message
was sent from coast to coast MI.
Stroeble was one OF the men in INT
relay. The message was sent here from
New York anu relayed on toward me
West, and then handled here on tho
return.
Tho "2S" minute message which was
heard by several local stations, LETT
Hartford at sos a. III. yesterday ard
was delivered back in Hartford at %:%l
eastern time.
Following tho relay. Mr. StroChic
communicated direct with Mr., Maxim;
and congratulated him upon his good
work Mr.. Maxim was highly pleased
with the relay and comp,imentcd AL
members OF the league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given tina. At meet
Ing Of The stockh o!ders OF the Ohio VAL
ley Motor Company, a corporation. ere.
ated and organized under the laws OF
the state Of West virginia, heH ~
Wheeling. on the lsth day OF December.
1920. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved. That mo Ohio Valley Motor
Company, corporation created and or.
gan!zcG under the laws OF the state OF
business as q corporation and surrenders
70 said state the charter and corporate
franchises. And be II further 4
Resolved. That the board OF directors
shal. proceed to convert the property.
chooses In acton and all assets Of this
CORPORATION into cash. and pay off and
discharge all Its debts. liabilities ana
obliga lions, and after fully dtschargine
All such debts. liabilities and obligations.
divide the remainder among the stock
holders pro rata with their several hold.
iags Of stock, but 10 spch payment shall
be made to any stockho!der until after
Tie publication OF the notice hereinafter
provided. Be II further
Resolved, That the president or this
corporation cause notice Of the adoption
of The foregoing resolution to be pub
l!shed IN some newspap per OF general cir
cuIation published near the principal
office or place OF business OK this cor
poratioa. once Il wreck for four success
s:ve weeks; and that he certify these
resolutions TO the secretary OF state or
the State Of West Virginia. and deliver
to him a certificate showing the puoli-
cation OF said notice. as proYicHd os
Law.
Given under my hand this 1tth day o:
December, 1920.
CHARLES L. HERB,
Precedent OF the Ohio Valley Motor
Company, = Corporation.
Attest: FRIEND cox.
Secretary Protein.
AZ -k-NN-fA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
TRUCK PROBLEM
(continusd from Page one.)

besides the members OF the road COM
,nittee. the chairman of which is C. W.
McClintic, OF Charleston, were t. $.
Cisco, OF Huntington: John Gillespie. Of
Charleston; u. W, otto, of Wheeling:
NJ. J. Cullinan. Of Wheeling: Mr.. MOrri-
son Of ParkcrshurC. and others.
The Good Roads Federation, Mr.. cisco
said. suggested that three distinct SNS.
TENS OF roads b. built or taken over, the
FIRST 10 be known as the trunk lines, the
second known as the state aid roads aud
;he third as county roads.
The federation had recommended 1t
first that SJ.000,0 600 in bonds BE- fsSu, Il
every year for ten years bur Is uuw
urging that Sl0,0OO.0U0 be issued every
year for five years.
The questions Of lmNing the loads 10
be carried over state highways and II"
police powers were discussed at length
BY Mr. Cull.nan and Mr.. Otto Of Whrrl-
ing and by Mr.. Morrison uf ra"kcrSb our;
who were questioned by tho commit tee.
These questions resulted in bitter con-
troy ersy in Wheeling recently. Accord
Ing TO Mr.. OTTO. who explained that
large trucks each carrying several toms
Of coal had caused so heavy wear on thu
streets Of WhcclM" that tho streets
were ruined. The police ATTEMPTED t.
put into effect regulations limiting to"
loads to be carried hut their "Ctiou met
with the objection of owners aud opera
tors OF trucks. Th" matter MS ;aN"n
up with the state roHd commission. who
ruled that such regulations could h',
made and enforced. An appeal was
made TO the supreme court Of appeals.
however. and il WIS decided that tn.
c!,v could not cnrorC" such re%ula lions.
Mr.. Otto urged that the legislature tail"
action in the matter by Incorporating
such regulations in the state road laws.
The Hearing
Most OF the discussion this morning
canrernd around the rprOmrnCa da Ion o.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

prosecuting attorney OF Mingo county.
No. 10. York, TO require the reporting
Of vencreal diseases and provide clinics
for their treatment
No. ~, Helm!ck, 10 authorize eXtradi-
ton of persons charged with wife de-
sert!on.
No. -. Dnsmore. to amend and re-
enact paragraph Z, section 10. chapter
3, act Of 1915.
No. -. stats, to amend section IS,
chapter SO of the acts OF 1911.
No. Is. Stats. to provide a mothers
pension.
l. 80 and 81 chapter 81 Barnes code,
1918, as amended by the acts OF .9l9.
No. e. Lewis. to create the nun iC!ral
ccrp"ra' ion &c the city. OF Rich wool
No. IS. PUiln.. To amend section lU'.
chapter 50 al the code.
No. 20. l'.linE. 10 amend section 81
of the code relating to duties Of cleo
ton officers.
No. so. Harner, to amend sectionI, 8
and 7. cha ptcr 82 Of the code.
No. 81. Eloch. TO levy special rriv;i-
cgr tax on persons, partnerships. ETC.,
engaged IN producing and handling nat
ural sas and petroleum.
No. 50. Eloch. TO amend sections =,
4. 3. s, IS and 27 Of the acts OF 1872. re-
,at!nS to the school district Of Wheel
Ing.
No. SIS. Bloch, to rearrange the judi
c!a! districts and NIX the terms and time
OF holding circuit courts.
M. ST. Shackelford. to authorize
common councils OF towns to Issue
bonds for buying school sites and erect
ing buildings.
chapter 14S. Barnes code OF 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

What is poltcness?
One Of the newspapers in a certain
city has recently been conducting a
rolitcncsS contest. Every day it sends
out Il reporter who Is told To hunt for
the pOlitest person he can find and give
him $50.
1t Is an interesting contest and I
fancy will raise the general average OF
politcncSs In the city-for the time be-
ing ut least. When one does not know
whether or not the stranger who Is
!nquring directions. or the stupid GUS
toner who asks so many unnecessary
questions. is a reporter who may hand
one $50 for ones courtesy, one Is apt
10 make a little extra effort to be cour-
tcous.
DO You Like to Have People Go
With You7
l3ut what gets me is the reporter
Idea OF politeness. On one occasion he
asked directions. As II he were a strang-
cr In town. and then pretended TO go
IN the wrong direction. The man who
had given him directions followed him
UP and set him right again. One would
have thought he would have received
the $50. But he did not--because he did
not go along with the reporter and show
him the way.
Now do you think that politcnoss re-
quircs that I don't.
1t would certainly emharrass me
every time asked the way in n stran Ge
Gig to have the person from whom
asked It. give up the course he or She
was following and go with me. I would
have 10 make conversation. 1t would ne
Il strain. ! would much prefer to have
my question answered as clearly and
hclpfully as possible.
One Can ErHarrass BY Offering
Too Much
7 think courtesy has Ito inhib!tions
as we'll as It's generous impulses. To
offer too much IL sometimes to hamper
and embarraSs. Indeed, there are times
when with the best will in the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
Amateur Wireless Message Crosses
Continent and Back in Is Minutes

, by Mr.. Cisco. In reply to a question
whether the proposal 10 bu!!u louE
. trunk Inc roads did not conflict Win
he road amendment, Mr.. CISCO sLtu
/ tnat the amendment provides tHtt lhc
, proposed system must at least tohhcCL
/ the county sG,ttS ami therefore doe" hCt
prevent the construction OF t"C t"''A'
Ines proposed.
For Reimbursement
The plan iOr reimbursement OF cour-
ties. as proposed by the good roads lev
Grafton, would provide for payment ny
the state 10 the counties for Such couh
y roads as would be taken over by the
state and be Incorporated IN the Stdte
highway system. The counties "outu
paid in accordance with the 1r'%ihtA
cost OF the roads taken over, due ala " :
ance being made for depreclalluh' etC'
He said that only about tnir y-hNe J."
cont Of the hard surface roads axe -
good condition. Under this pIan' nc
said, bonus would be placed on the
initiative OF each county. II CountS
has good roads already II Is onty laII'
hs s, III, that 1t should be rci!npurSeu'
bcCuaSc II has to pay It's pruport ,oi'Ate
81 re of taxes for tho state roau sSS
tom. but because of the fact tnht II AZ
rcaly has good roads ii might net ee'
II1 LrC port!UnaJe Sh II, OF new tpadS'
Mr.. Cisco said he could see no reason
why present system or maintenance
should not be maintained until L uchhlto
state road system Is adopted. Tie lee
cn,nr need that tho state take over TO"
the principal Class \ roads. Mainteh-
anyr, he said is as important as con-
Structiun and there IS no question mat
CnunticS have failed To maintain the!r
coats Properly. lie said that art "t
tho n,n. money should b" aseI Tor
ra,nlrr: nee. L. T.. Grey, federal high
way engineer, disagreed with Mr.. CISCO
on this point and said that state thht
would maintain roads from bond issues
would soon be bankrupt. Other states.
he said. are using bond issues eXCluS-
lively for construction. while tneir roads
are maintal med from funds received
from other SOurCeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

measure calling for .hc repeal Of the
statute now on the books, which pre-
vents the governor from discharging
any OF his appointees. Under the pres
ent law, he must prefer charges before
the supreme court before discharsinG
and then permit the employc the right
OF appeal to the state senate. In re-
gard TO this the delegate from WetZci
states that the governor should have
the right TO discharge for inelIicieucy
without the needless red tape" OF
carrying the matter before the courts.
Governor John J. Cornwe.l recon-
mcndel such legislation in his mes Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
Side Talks ~
6W Rq1tfn Cameron
WHAT IS POLITENESS?

one does not know just what TO do.
Here IS what I mean by that. On a
busy city street the other day I saw
young girl on crutches lowering at
tho curb!nG, evidently waiting for An
opportunity to make the difficult cross
ing. Ny frst impulse was TO go TO her
and guide her across. Ny second was
to leave her alone lest the proffercd
help make her helplessness seem moro
poignant. She was younger that I. It
might sadden and even offend her Z"
have me offer help. wonder which In
pulse was right? J ohcyca the second
and she crossed safely by herself.
again in trolley cars I am always
puzzled whether or not 20 offer nv seat
! 10 middle aged women. To older omen
one gives a scat As a matter OF course.
but how about the woman from SO TO
co.. She may bitterly resent that ac-
centing OF her age. My theory IS not
to take Il seat (unless by reason Of be-
/ Ing unusually tired feel have right
to ~ until all women older than my
self are seated. but not to give scat
to any but q distinctly elderly woman.
Very old mon are another problem. One
longs to help and yet shr!nks from hurt
ing.
Men Have Their Problems, Too
1t did not seem TO M as II men could
ever have problems OF this sor. until
the Authorman said one dag that he
often wanted TO offer TO carry Il wonia1's
suitcase and did not dare offer lest she
! regard II as an attempt TO scCape an
acqua !ntance.
Remembering ire times have lonscd
for holm with heavy suitcase. I coun-
! sel"d him 20 run the risk. But perhaps
WAS wrong.
What "a roli:eness anyway? As some
one has put Il IN n Jingle:
"Polt.ncss IL TO do and say
The kindest thing IN the kindest way"
| or course II isn't always possible TO
know instantly what Is the kindest
! thing. but fancy II one has that rule
at heart one will no. go too far astray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
wANTED-MALH

Observation-Disclosures who know city
and people, who can devote all or spare
time. Clean work, coed wages. Increase
your income. working evenings after
supper. Chance for advancement Only,
reputable men WHO can furnish refer
ence need apply. See l. J. Lunsford,
Rogers Hotel, from TO II 8. m. and !
to y. III. Wednesday and Thursday.
ja-le-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
ron SALE.

FOR SALE-Niae rooms and bath. ci-c-
trio light. garage. cement laundry
trunk room. pantry. furnace. Can cas!.y
hc ARRANGED for two families. located
on Cha2linc ST. near card -. Pre- :'2.-
600. Call 310o-J for appointment {" sec
property. $1,000 cash. ba'lrcc IL term
TO suit purchaser. ta-lS-2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
POSITION WANTED.

HANFED-Pos.tioa.& as manager Of Hol.
stein herd and general farming. sew
eral years at present place. Can furnish
the best OF reference. Address 8. 8. g..
/ care OF this paper. 3a-1b-l s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
MALE AND YINALH.

wANTED-Coupic willing to be married
on stage oE Fenray Theatre. Martins
Ferry. Wednesday, February IS 1891, At
$50 p. NJ. Must be bonafide wedding
| For particulars apply a office Of Fenray
Theatre or make appointment by phone,
Martins Ferry SIS. ta-17-21t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
ro1 RENT.

FOE AlNT-Sma,l furnished room per
week $500; also furnished housekeep-
Ing rooms. per week from $3.50 to $500.
Apply 1929 Chap.ine ST. ja-19-.
ToR EENT-I4arGe office room on sec.
ond floor Intell!gencer building. Pos
session at once. Apply 1ntelliEences
office. ja-S-tf