davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
Page Five

all they possessed to ransom the CAP
yves and support the refugees.
The Gaonim emphatically declared
that mo Jew had discharged his
charity obligation by merely paying
his Ma'aser punctually, since the
Ma'aser does not belong to him,
whilst charity is and remains his
moral duty"
AT the time Of Ezra and Nehemiah,
when the Jews returned to their own
country from the Babylonian exile,
one of the first institutions Of the
Return of Zion of that day was t he
Ma'aser From the very beginning
Nehemiah introduced the strict OBJ
scrvance Of thehistoric agricultural
1.-THE Of grain and fruit as a State tax
for the maintenance Of the whole
Tribe Of Levi.
But Nehemiah went further than
thtat. He instituted Ma aser of
men. One Jew in ten was Obliged to
settle in Jerusalem "And the
princes Of the people dwet in Jeru-
salem; the rest of the people also cast
lots to bring one of ten to dwell in
Jerusalem, the Holy City, and nine
parts in other cities. And the people
blessed all the men that willingly Of
fered themselves to dwell in Jerusa-
lem" CNehem. II, v. l,2.)
Thus the Maaser tradition lives on
through the ages Of our history. II
our ancestors were so anxious TO con-
tribute the 1.-THE ror the mere ordi-
nary charitable purposes of everyday
life, one can not help wondering how
much more literally they would have
given for the reconstruction of Pal
estlne had they been allowed the op-
portunity? The generations of the
past impose on our more fortunate
generation. the first of the redempt-
lon' the moral obligation to bring
the required sacrifice for the rebuild.
ing OF our National Home. 1, Is r.c-
eSSary for the idea to be broroh,
nome to all sections of our peonIs
,ha' the contribution Of the 1.-THE 70
'ne Aeren HayesOd is not voluntary
donation but duty, a personal OBJ
"s"ton' national levy which a peo.
PIE impose upon itself in its determi.
nation to emerge from servitude into
freedom; and only through the recog.
milton Of this fact shall we succeed
IN striking antable blow for the 70.
Vi'aI Of our people in its apees.ra,
land. '''''a'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

to impose its will on the majority.
In many German towns it was Gus
tomary for every Jew to give one
half of his Ma'aser to the Communal
case in the history Of Jewish law
treasury, and to divide, at his own
discretion, the other half amongst the
needy. The usual manner of giving
Maaser was as follows: First, each
Jew gave Ma of his capital, that
is, one-tenth OF all he possessed; af-
forwards he gave annually one-tenth
of his income. Income comprised not
only that from regular sources, but
also gifts, legacies, dowries, etc.
Whenever a parent wished his daugh-
te' to receive her dowry in full he
added a sum sufficient to enable the
bride to meet the Ma lser tax. A son
inh,riting from his father was oblig-
ed to pay Ma'aser even though the
fatier had paycd the tax upon the
same sum previously The reason for
this lay in the fact chat Ma'aser was
REGARDED as the duty Of the individual
and not merely as a burden upon the
capital sum.
From the Rabbinical Response Of
tina, day we can clearly see the ex.
tent to which our people carried out
the Ma'aser principle in all its mi
mute details. The "Gaonim" Of that
day discussed with a sense Of deep re.
sponsibility the application Of the
Ma'aser upon income. the question
arose to whether the burden fell upon
the gross or upon the net income; or,
again, if man profited in one trans.
action but lost in another, whether he
was entitled to set off his losses
against his profits.
Rabbi Abraham Hurwitz, father Of
the famous author of "Shene Luhot
ha-Berit" (known as the "Shellah'o,
wrote in his will to his children: "And
as soon as your earnings reach your
hands you should set apart your
Ma'aser, and then you may put tn,
balance in your purse along with you
other profane money: but on no ac-
count before you have put side your
Ma'aser, lest, God forbid, you forget.
You should always have a separate
purse in which you keep your Ma'asei
money, in order to prevent II being
mixed up with other moAey-and it
is desirable that you should enter in
your notebook the receipts and pay
ments Of the Ma'aser money annual
ly."
These simple, homely words speak
for themselves. They typify the
mentality Of the Ghetto which made
the long Galut endurable and ensured
the preservation Of our people.
No jew attempted to bargain about
the Ma'aser tax. On the contrary,
when it yielded insufficient revenue
more was willingly paid. So firmly
was the fund established that il was
possible to pledge il as security for
n loan, and often Jews met public ex-
penditure out Of their own funds
trusting to be repaid from the Mas
err Funds to be collected on future in
come.
In times Of communal disaster OF
when the existance Of the nation was
threatened. and the Ma'aser wa'
found to be insufficient to meet III
l.. Nka
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
Friday, June 10, 1921.

Natalie Goldstein, Eva r. Hochberg-
er, Selma M. Miller, Geraldine c.
Schuster, Sarah Lena Groner, Minnie
Kuperman, Annie A. Graeber, Ida Ru-
enstein, Rose Velinsky, Helen R. Rabe,
Leo Holland, Ferdie Goldring, julius
Herman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

which Mile. Suzanne Lenglen WAS de-
rratcd by Mrs. Molla B1urstadt Mallory.
Mr.. Hall also witnessed the matches
IN which Mile. Lenglrn defeated Misses
Mary Brown and Mary Sutton Bundy.
and says that the spectator cannot fail
70 be impressed by the wonderful quail
ties OF the French girls game. lie de-
cIares that It was quite evident that
SIN. was physically incapacitated from
the outset Of her match with Mrs. NAL
.,ry.
Marvellous MUlla" Is not a popular
champion. according to his report. Mile.
LcNKlen and her mother also stopped
at the Forest H!ll Inn during their stay
on Long Island. and Mile. Lenglen is
ns!d 10 have created a very favorable
Impression among New Workers. who
ar" ANXIOUS 10 SEQ another match played
bet wcen her and Mrs. Mallory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
7AG DAY FOR
DAY NURSERY

THIS - Tag lay tor -" h!nG "
Daughters day nurSe-y AID the various
circles Of the city arc Cocrrt:fnE IN as
surfing the success .: tt "r'I.. MIS-
w. w. Irwin Is genera chairman OF ar
ranKcments Thrui;ghout the day hdi"i
VII he stationed N all corners IN til"
business district to or;er tho tags for
sale. The proceeds frum tho sale OF tags
will BE- used for The expenses Of the
day nursery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
HOME FROM NEW YORK
MI. and MIS-. Jamos Il. Hall WitneBsed
Forost Hill Tennis 1latches-

Mr., and Mrs. James X. Hall returned
Wednesday, evening from New YORK.
whrro they have been spending the PAST
few weeks Nr. and Ars. Hall went 70
New York in August 70 meet their
son. j. Frew Hall. and his wife. who ar
rived last Monday from elk months
stay IL Europe. Mr.. ana Mrs. James
X. Wall spent some tme AT the f"reS'
lIil Inn on Long Island. and while
,hc-o witnessed tho tennis match in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
by Photocrafters.

next two weeks on tishing and hunt
Ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leo Boyd and
IN nlily have returned from m automo-
ht" "trip that covered several eastern
StS'eS.
MIR. and Mrs. G. i. Reynolds. Of
Hundred, were business callers In the
city yesterday.
Miss Sue Imhoff. who was operated
on for ependicit!s at rho North Wheel
.rr hospital Is improving nicely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
THREE

probably prove fatal TO Kelly Crozier,
II. OF North Jefferson street, BanAift.
BoIla!re police have not made any ar,
rests in correction with the assault
crozicr Was rmHipycd as night watch.
man at tho Schl!rit coal mine. west or
BellaIro He VA Suun1 unconscious ono
morning two wr"hs ago and attar re-
Ka!n;ng consciousness stated ne wa
struck from the rear. HIS $50 W1tch
and a small sum OF money was taken
After being confined TO his homo hrsS
days he returned to work. Yesterday!
morning he was found wandering aSoundi
the hillside near tho mins In an MA
tioral state Of mind. Drs. Wilson. OF
Martins Ferry, and Meek. OF Bellairs.
stated he had q conclusion Of the brain.
Oily WAR SAYINGS STAMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
HAsty Introduction

Freezer: Mr.. Sneezcr. meet Miss Pep
per.
anrczer tchrou!c fever vict!m); All
Ah-H 90 -is-shce,
Breezer: My couSln.-Wnys!de Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
INFORMAL DANCE
At THE KNOLL"
CLAIM KosrcSSRS At CHASA-
IuU INFORMAL DATCE At
COUNTRY hone NEAR
HELI.AIRE.
Preparations Under way for Entertain
rnsn4 Of v1steorS TO 9oE Tcurna-
msnt-1Svsral Arrivals
YestSrd2y.

Tho knobs" rhe attractive country
hcus OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Mc'la'n
O. the Rock Hil pike. Het; Helia""
was the scene OF charming SOCIAL az
Ear yesterday evening when MlsseH
Rose and Carolyn Mr,laia entertained
a number OF their friends AZ at i"t"T'
mai dance. TAr young people enjryei
dancing IN the spacious drawing room
until II when they repaired 70 the
dirtrs room Who're iced refreshments
were served. Among these present
were:
Misses
Dorothy Was>man Florence Waddeu
Marie Eraunltch HaEel SnFueF
Fannie TRllman Sara FittoE
Narsa-s, Harvey Florence Stellars
Dorothy Robinson Laura Rode"'s
c-aca Robinson Marion Beetham
ruzabeth Rnbtnscn Dorothy Dantord
Fila S,d1an Isabella NcClain
Cane Grooms Martha perral
>,,rSa-.t H.rbert Mildred Koehniine.
iraze. Leach Of bridgeport
Margaret Reic3 ''|'oiNn McIIain
Fay Wharton KOS" McNia'a
MeSSrS.
John Hamilton John huShes
Herbert McGraw Aubrey cooper
i.ra-,cs t'oo0e- charles Tallman
,.b.r'a. Wassrnan Ward Stewart
N.,'.ia,r Ecr,ham t'arl Ludwig
r,rn, Hamilton Robert kilGore
,,-,,iard smith Leslie Keyser
,,,.lrcv Grooms James Futhey
! mis- ;roor,s Alan RRU
rr,ra,t i,rjliipS Norman tireiG
,.,,,~ie. S.n-rr,. George Poland
..,~i ,;rdcw!r Everett Grin
Eogcr Oldham
MesSr; and Mesdames--
,.,rIEnrh John McGrain
I,.,os NcKerr Joseph McClaln
,>,~;,,nhrao W. G.. NcClatn
N,her' ShanI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
ArriYa for Tournament.

rrnnarat."ns are under way FOR me
,r.e-.,;r.prrr e The visitors from Park
trSh,.",: HlarEshurg. Charleston ana
.,,b,., ,f,;,s ~ ,nr state who vii, a.
t.n1 tho fourth ANNA, championship
,ouynamcnt which Will be held nero
"Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sax
r,r,ay e n"Nt Week. under the auspices
CT ;ns Yves: Virginia Womens COX
>s.ori,,:.r. Mrs Mai +. Simpson Is
chairman % he hoStrsses committee
...,l .:,.. ,'runtry cub will be the scene
cf mech soc!a, gaye'y during Inc
week
The mornings will De devoted to golf.
90, bridge a, the club and tho diver
sir-s Offered by The State Fair will Do
49,. ..ni.: attractions for the afternoons
and evenings On Thursday evening
49,. Vhr"I;nS players will give ban
o,c, n, no Country Club IN honor or
.h.. out. r-'uwr players. and on rrida!
s,.,i,g the visitors will be honored
., , lance in the club bali room. \
committee OF ladies' from the local asso-
c,o.:,.i will be Il. tho club during the
.s.r-r,or 20 arrange for tine comfort
nrd entertainment OF tho guests.
ON. ., few 81 The visitors ar" hetnS
.r,cr,a:n"l I: the homes OF various
,,,.r,h.,r.,. - .hr association. our se'eEa'
:.r,. registered ~ the club. Among yea
,.r,a,.S arrivals were: Mrs. J. g.
-, 49,, and MISS Lois Cochran and
Mrs EH-aak NJ Kent. ot raCkersbur4.
Fer Miss 1dason.
Mrs Mcclure Hays will entertain a.
,,ipr.~ Mt tho Co1ntry Club this even
-" -: rnrrr o.: Miss Fi"r"nc" Mason
w.. :. ra~-iag. ~ John Trus'hel VII
~. .,,,r. pc,u.,er ) The guest list
-. ,...,.l,. , small group ot Tho
,,.,.cr ,.: Among those present
w. h,:
Nisse~-
iHa",rcc Ma~"a M"r!c E"ir
Katner:0s rfH:r $'"l'e Hays
Snih." Hn~st"" ~ l"''So"rSh
'Io.,is
-. T-.s..,., Woodwcrth Franz
ropi Lu'z holm
,yir.o,, C;-,,bb Warner Marsh
Mr. ard Mrs. Tho;r?s Mckcnna Hearhe
Mrs. McCHug Hays.
For Miss oroig.
Mrs. Ma:th,.w Mc'zuc- ent"rtatnHd al
hn. n,,r,. On n" Island yesterday al'rF-
,,..., -; honor of MISS Dorothy ''r"lg
"a, .o~ hr'd"-"l"ci. tn" guests spent
h.,urs ~ rAcd;"wOrE. ate"
II l. , y
.>,ui~.,.. appointments. Roses w"r" "t-
ter,:yr'y used In IA" table G"corationS
mn ,h. guests favorS were dim:nuttFe
driIS attjrcd 4; brides. Covers were
lail 'ur the following:
Hi.s,!rrnrS
l,,rr. pnc..rs William Foley
N.,.,j,,, E.,tt James ROlton
r..hp~a = NIcCnv George FRANKIE
Ar,,, po-s.y Matthew Metzner
Nf,,~c;
rn-a.Hy Grcic Virginia Hodge
49,. lErnrr.rn Dorothy stanton
ht Pensy's INN
-. a..f 49, \ F. Summers will he
boss = = family d.n3cr party at Pc
go, IL ...rr Sh"rr1rd. his evening.
hnar-.ac v.yc-a. re.ltivss who are visit
Ing ?, .Ec civ C0:Prs will he laid for
McsSrs ard Mesdames--
:. Surrn,"~@. u \. l.. Summers. OF
I%.-ah.,r. y T. % Pittsburgh
r = Summers 4. T. Summers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

this city. Tho Late t"r lAe "eauA"s !'''S
not yet boon set but Il will be an event
Of m!d-Oc;oher. AND Will be seiomnIzea
a, st. Msohaers church IN Elg!ngton
Lane Miss Blum l. favorito In tho
Younger social set She IL q daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Blum. OF Edsing-
10, Lane. and = graduate OF Mt. de
Char;a! academy. Mr.. Nolan Is tho son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan and ~
connected with tho Wheeling Stee' aid
Iron company.
BrilHs Luncheon
Mrs Ben Ex.ey was hostess 20 few
friends a; luncheon az tho CountT!
Club Yesterday. Luncheon Was served
a. ono o'clock and tho Afternoon was
spent at bridge Covers were laid ioF
eight.
Almond-Arnoh
Miss Virginia Arnold and Earl Al
nond, OF this city. viii be married AZ
tvo O'Clock this afternoon At the Cathe-
dral residence with the Rev .. II Moye
Y G officiating. The ceremony Will DO
uuie.ly solemnlzed with Only me I'M
mediate relatives OF the hrldc ana
groom present Tho couple will be un-
attended.
On the,r return from their wedding
trim tho young couple VII! make tne'r
home In this city where MT. Almond
Is employed by n local automooi!" COM
many. Mr. Almond Is n former member
OF the intelligence stag.
Luncheon Tor Visitor
Mrs. Beatrice EHley. was hostess at
charming luncheon az her homo In Mar
hnnOrtnR -
u CARPENTER. O. Jacksonville. Fla. l'un-
Cheon was served at one-thirty o'clock
an dthc afternoon was spent AT needle
work Among hose present were:
Miss Iushman Of Wheeling.
NcSdamea c. II. Carpenter, OF Jack
sonville. Fla. Thomas Pursgiove OF
cleveland; Harry Humphrey. OF Wheel
inv: W. f. Thomas. Kate Van Fell or
k;rkwood: John nervey. Francis Null
laney, J. L. Blackford. J. NJ. Turner
charlie. Mnrgon. Simon W. l'arker.
FIovd Bennett Frank Morrison. w. b.
Francis, John Johns Mary Sheets. p.
w. Woodruff and Beatrice EXiey'
Aistou-Crawford
81, Jeromc's church In Chicago WAS
! the scene OF an interesting wedding LAST
! Wednesday when Miss Ruth G. Craw-
. FORD,
| Clarence !. Crawford. OF Wheeling be-
| came The bride OF VIM. Aston OF Chicago
Supt!al mass was celebrated by Rev
Father Joseph Farrell. ard only the rel
! e,lves and intimate friends Of the bird"
! and groom witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore a charming gown o:
: orchid Cannon crepe. with a hat Of har'
mon!zlng shade. Her fow'rs were n
corsage bouquet Of sweet peas. roses
! orchids and l!lles Of the valley. She was
| attended BY Miss Gertrude Gavin. Of
| Rellatrc. rs bridesmaid. Miss Gavin
wore n rrock Of while net. with a blue
: picture hat. A corsage bouquet or white
! roses and lilies Of the valley completed
! her costume. Mr. william McNuliy act
cd as Mr.. A!ston's best man.
| At the conclusion OF the mass we'd
| ding breakfast was served TO the bridal
/ partv and their friends. At three O'Clock
! Mr.. and Mrs. Aston left for Mackinac
! Island where they will spend their
/ HONEYMOON After Sept. II they Will
! 70 a. home - their friends az 2104
! Brentwood avenue. Chicago.
Mrs. Aston Is we'll known In this vi
! c!n!ty. being n former resident OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
Visitors Honored

Visitors Honored
Mrs. I. W. brown WAS hu"tcS !" =
group OF young people yesterday even
Ing at her hume In Warwood. honoilhH
Misses Juan!ta and Lolita brown ot
Phiiippi and Miss Anna Geddis or Plus
burg. who are her visitors this weeN'
The guests wore entertained with
novel program. including "Co3weo"
party. \ mazo o; !nterwined cords was
found on the lower foor OF the house
and the young people found muTh
amusement In following the cords I"
their hiding place. Attractive guess
ravurs were attached 20 the end or each
cord. and tho couple who succeeded IN
nrst untwining theirs received prizes.
Miss Juanita Brown and Mr.. Van Clark
were the winners " Nrst prize Al tho
conclusion o. the games a delicious two
course luncheon was served.
Dance In Bellairs
The Young mems club of Rella!re Will
omen their dancing season Friday. Sep!
9 featuring The Slow and Easy SIX from
Marietta. O. This orchestra needs no
Introduction TO this section 49, they
appeared on dance programs here Ne-
fore, The committee IN charge ot Fr!-
dav evenings dance includes.
NPssrs:
r. BipHus y. Ia Epche
A. Bull W. Smith
r. Myers J. krriter
G. Lapeman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Close Camp 9oason-
This week end marks the closing OF
the regular season for Rntawanis camp.
Tho week ends following in september
and q number Of days IN October arc
already taken by various groups OF !.
w. c. A. girls II Is quite probable II
the weather continues favorable that
advantage will be taken OF outings dur
ing all Of the late fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Mr., AMI Mr.. J. A. Blum announce
n, saTnrscnSnt Of their esuzh.6. riss
nxpaslA Blur, 70 WIFE, m J.. Nolan. o.;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
Mt Peusy's Inn
Rice-Wayfnan

Nj i;,I.r: =" W:,,U'an and clyde W.
l'.t... o.: thlv cir w"-" married yes'Hr-
~ =. a.or a. n" parsonage % 'hH
T"u-:,,r - =. church TT" Rev. w. r..
Cra... ;"r", -'u~i =" ""r"rnonv In the
Tr~S.n,, cr no 'r;mnd'at" families and
n ,..,v !a.i.r-.r friends % The bride and
groom!
Th~ hril" VS. charming IN modish
.-av".jr. STt: - navy ;r!cH'!re with
brow, .c~~~sN-IeS 4 rorsagc houque.
81 Aaron wa-i roses and lilies 81 the
vare. ron,,.'"'rh her costume.
Inr1cd!a.",y rrte- the cecemnn- Mr..
ed Mrs. Rec eft On motor "trip 20 Tho
Gr.1' Lakes. on their return they will
naE~ .h.ir home temporarily with tho
YrNor,'s paren's
N--. vt" - - attractive daughter
O, Sfr. :. Erc-n 'ySymAn. n: the iL!a nj
FIR ~" rast tsw ysars she has hcsE a
member % enc teaching :1rce &C Tho
Trlon dis:rt-- Hr. Rico :, - -" o.
NJ nd S:rs CAas Rice. ct Elm Grove.
.ri Ao.t, rsspo- sihls position vt,n
~ C1tissns Trust eorr>ny. OK ;S7
Sty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
About People
Movements Of rndtvidrnls To Ana
Prom The CITY.
At THE HOTELS.

Rogers-T. r. Eestor. ClarkshurC: 7.
T.. Neville. CiarkShurE: w. +. Scranton.
Huntington; c. d. Moore. New Martins
Vile: VI. r. Chapman, Hartford.
MoLure-Mr. and Mrs. T.. Brown.
Hastings: ]. w. HAMILTON. l.. +. Malone,
Charleston. G. +. Crouch. Parker Burg :,
II O. pawley. rarkrrshurg. Ny. and
Mrs II q Lee. BlucNcld. :. NJ. Mnss"-
nan. Huntington: +. W. White. Fair
mont: T.. L. Smith. Huntington: r. G.
Mcdaniel, Huntington: W. {. !lH"kcr
Huntington: A. c. Price. Huntington;
W. 7. Henderson,. Parkersburg.
windsor-Mrs. c. l.. Snodgrass and
son. Warrington.
stamm-R. r. Henry. Mcrgantown;
Stanley Fisher. Morgantown, Mrs. H. 5.
Garner. MorgRntown.
Mrs. Mary NOVEL; has returned to
the home Of her sister. Mrs r. {. l.tnS-
ley. after q three months tour Of 'hc
west.
Mrs. J. r. Brennan. Jr., and son.
James III. have returned from Nsh-
!ng trip In Ohio.
Miss Esther I.amhcr's Inns returned
10 her homo In Pittsburgh after n VISIT
with her cousin. MISS Rosetta Burton.
on sixteenth street
A. l.. FORMER. who has h"cn IN" Gu"st
Of local friends and relatives i"r the
last ten days. returned last night 10
his homo in Elkins.
Or. and Mrs. VIII Cracrart hov" gone
TO Canada. where they Will spend .'he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
,rr .na .r,A staf.l "a .-onolulu

Nr and Mr.. Henry , t''rs!. whs7s
~s--.aEs vas an s,snt Of .-~-!y August.
,rc satoyins al extended hsnsyn"on n
-. South Ssas 4 letter received yes
.nrdar states that they Will al: Cor
A.n F'rAncisce OF September - An5 tx
p,c, IN return 20 the city by -. 7rsi
o. Oveobsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
MURDER MAY RESULT
diton-Hit on Head and
Robbed

lnJurirq sustained when he was struck
on the head and robbed. two weeks. will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

BUY WAR SAVINGS srAMPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

c!yt Tho groom Is tho son OF Mr' ana
Mrs. William Webster. OF Roscoe sEeo''
Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
Hrilgs Luncheon

Mrs, Ben Ex,ey was hostess 20 Few
friends a; luncheon AZ tho Country
Club Yesterday. Luncheon Was served
a. ono o'clock and tho Afternoon was
spent at bridge. Covers were ia'd LOT
eight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
LABOR DAY PARTY
GOES TO ROTOWANIS

The following people leave today 70
remain over Labor day ~ Camp Rota-
wants, down near Hannibal:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
FORESTERS TO
MEET AT CAPITAL.
Executive Committee Southern For
estry Congress to Meet in
Tallahassee April %.

JACKSONVILLE, April 16-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Southern
Forestry congress will hold a meet
ing in Tallahassee on April 2S, and
the Florida Development board has
arranged for a Florida Forestry con-
gress to be held in connection with
the meeting, so that all who are in
terested in reforestation and forest fire
control can have an opportunity to
hear e. rrienced foresters discuss the
subject
The Tallahassee chamber of COM
merce has rendered the use of the
Elks' club auditorium for the meetings
noon, afternoon and evening of fat
day. =
Far-seeing business men are begin
ming to realize the necessity for stast-
ing new crops of timber on cert&i
types of Florida soils to provide for
timber product requirements of Iu-
ture years in which to market the
fruits and vegetables.
Among the speakers will be Presl-
dent Henry E. Hardtner, Urania, La.;
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, director North
Carolina Geological and Economic
survey, Chapel Hill; J. S. Holmes,
stage forester, North Carolina; r. d.
Forbes, state forester, Louisiana, and
!. G. Peters, representing the u. S.
forest service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
GRAND RIDGE

Miss Edna Dykes is the guest of her
aunt, in Mt. Pleasant this week.
Messrs. Henry and@ Harvey Wester
were in Mariana, Friday on business.
Workmen Of the L. & N. are doing
some repair work on the depot.
Frank Stone of Sneads, was a bus
mess visitor Friday.
Miss Ether Murphy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Goodwin, in Pensacola.
Fire destroyed the dry-kiln Of the
Grand Ridge Lumber company last
Monday night. We understand it will
soon be rebuilt.
DR.. Ryals made a professional call
here Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. singletary is spending
this week with relatives near Thomas
vile, Ga.
c. H. Bushnell our depot agent has
been sick for the past few weeks. His
place has been filled by Mr.. Rocks, of
ChipIey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
PERSONAL

EPILEPTICS-Wou you care to learn
about new Rational treatment for i'm
mediate relief of epilepsy positively stop
ping seizures from first days use. In
formation FREE; Specialist" Drawer
k-592, Lander, Wyoming.