davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
MR. AND MRS. WALKER WILL
ENTERTAIN GRIDIRON CLUB.

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will attend the reception which
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker will
give next Wednesday evening at
their home, Pip street, for the
Gridiron club. The Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes also will
be guests.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
Will go to New York tomorrow,
whence they will sail shortly for
Europe to spend the summer months
in Jugo-Slovakia.
The Secretary of State ond Mrs.
Hughes were the honor guests at
dinner given last evening by Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. McCaw.
ley.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Denby expect to remain at
their present residence, 1925 O
street, through June, as there has
oeen a delay in the remodeIing Of
their new home in r street.
In the absence of the Siamese
minister. Phya Prabha Karavonese.
VINO left yesterday for New YORK
whence he will sail for Europe.
Phra Santakitch, who arrived a few
DAYS ago, will act as charge DAFT
Ialres OF the Siamese legation. The
new charge d'affaires accompanied
the minister to New York and will
return Immediately to the capItaI
atter seeing the minister of 70 Eng
land' where he will spend three
weeks before going on to Siam.
The minister of Nicaragua Dr
Don Alijandro Cesar, will leave
shortly for Paris. where he has
been transferred by his government,
he will be accompanied by Nine.
Cesar.
MR. AND MRS. GRANT WILL. en-
TO CALIFORNIA IN JUNE.
Mrs. U. S. Grant entertained a
company of ten at luncheon AT the
Shoreham yesterday. Mr.. ana Mrs
Grant will close their home the
end of this month and will 20 10
California by way of the canal
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Dunlop en-
tertained six guests Informally at
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
MR.. AND MRS. GRANT WILL GO
TO CALIFORNIA IN JUNE.

Mrs. U. s. Grant entertained a
company of ten at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant will close their home the
end of this month and will go 10
California by way Of the canal
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Dunlop en-
tertained six guests Informally at
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

The minister of Nicaragua. Dr
Don AliJandro Cesar, will leave
shortly for Paris. where he has
Deen transferred by his government
he will be accompanied by Nine
Cesar.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Bennett. their
daughter, Miss Jane c. Bennett, and
Miss Jane Mcclure, all of Pitts
burgh. arrived here yesterday at
the Hotel Washington on a motor
trip to Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
will go to New York tomorrow,
whence they will sail shortly for
Europe to spend the summer months
in Jugo-Slovakia.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
New Sport Suits at-$45

Formerly TO -homespuns-tweeds and
fabrics in attractive colorings
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

The Secretary of State ond Mrs.
Hughes were the honor guests at
a dinner given last evening by Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. McCaw-
ley.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31

4 L gE4 a Z
Mr.. August Getteral and family and
sister Mrs. H. Johnson and Mr.. John
Tuffel and wife Of Muscatine were
visitors at the John Schiess and Ben
Schiess homes for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinsorge and
Art Schroeder and family went to
Clarksville and Green. Sunday for an
outing
D. 0. Chamberlain and Put Hatfield
of Manchester were guests at the Geo.
Heyer home Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Smith Of Strawberry
Point and Pete Iillibridge of Edge
wood visited at the home of her
mother Mrs. NJ Sedgwick.
The following families gathered at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII First
Sunday: Frank Norris and family of
Coffins Grove, Matte First and fam
lily of Manchester and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Morris of Mount Hope, for fam
lily reunion.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31

Father Drummy spent several days
with. his mother, Mrs Lizzie Drum.
my. A Mr.. Cain Of Rantoul was also
la visitor at the Drummy home.
! Mr.. Dan Sullivan was at Fairfax
last week to attend the funeral Of his
uncle Jerry Sullivan.
J. ]. Dolphin was a recent visitor
, in Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan mourn the
loss Of their five year old son, who
passed away Sunday afternoon with
throat trouble. The little fellow was
a bright winsome child and the fam
iy have the deepest sympathy Of the
whole community.
Mrs. Hurley is much better at this
writing fact her friends are pleased
to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawker were Man
chester visitors Saturday.
Margaret Ward spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. P. F. McElliott.
Several of the Teachers were in
Manchester Friday attending meet
ing Of the teachers.
w. H. Ward and family spent Sun
day at the Britt home in Manchester.
Miss Swanson was a recent visitor
at the county seat.
Clarence and James Drummy were
at Fairfax last Thursday attending the
funeral of relative.
DR.. Cummings and family were at
the Monticello Fair Thursday.
Mrs. Tinnegan OF Omaha sister of
of Neil Sullivan also brother Dan
of Denison were here last week and
on their return trip they will auto
to their homes with Mr.. and Mrs. Sulli-
van who will visit in Denis, and
Omaha before returning.
Frank Hurley was here last week
on account OF the illness Of his mother.
DR.. Burns of Manchester was here
on professional business one day last
week.
& Mr.. Murphy who has been visiting
with his sister. and family returned
to Chicago:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs Will Roloff and Mrs
!, Roloff's sister and little girl and Mr.
Roloff's sister, Mrs. Wendt autoed tc
Dubuque Saturday, and spent the day
4 with relatives.
q Chas. Angel and family attended
I, the S. S. picnic at Earlville Thursday
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson and
daughter Inez and son Hobert of Holy
Cross ysted Sunday Of last weeks at
/ the August Voelschow home
i Fred Wollert and family Of Plum
i Creek spent Sunday at the Henry
Manson home. f ..s
.iGusta V0eischoW went to Greeley
Friday to spend week sat the home
of her uncle Herman Voelschow and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LeFevre of Leigh,
/ Nebraska. are visiting at the. home of
Mr., aud Mrs. L. p. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. LeFever for 80 years were near
| est neighbors to Mrs. FIemings par.
ents in Neigh. Nebraska. They have,
sold their home in Nebraska and are
now on their way to Pennsylvania,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Ward and Mrs. Robinson of
Ryan were at the Fleming home Satur-
day buying large quantity OF grapes.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Gienapp and
daughter Esther and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Gienapp were guests Sunday in
the Lew Court home near Hopkinton.
Mr. and Mrs. South and children OF
oelwein spent the forepart Of the week
with Mrs. South's brother, August
Voelschow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Zarr received
the sad news Of the death Of their IA |.
year old grandson in Dakota, the boy
was only sick few days with ap-
pendicitis. This is the second death in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Zarr'sI
daughters in short time. Just a.
few months, ago they buried their
little baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Davis and Mrs.
Matthews and grandson Leo Matthews
of Earlville spent Sunday evening with
Ida Crosby.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
DUNDEE,

4 Art Schroeder and family were call
ers in Wayerly Sunday.
4 Sam Kaplan OF Cedar Rapids was
ia business visitor in town Wednesday
/ Miss Esther Meyen went to Lamont
Wednesday afternoon to have dental
! work done.
Mrs. Maude Swanson Of Bancroft,
Iowa, were visitors at the j, H. Fire
man home Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F,C. Kleinsorge trans
acted business in Dubuque Wednes-
day and Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Walston Of Man
chester called at the Geo. Heyer home
| Friday.
Mrs. Clyde Lawrence and Mrs.
Woodson went to Oelwein Thursday
to have dental work done.
R. A. Denton of Manchester was in
town Wednesday, s
Mr.. II. Trope of Lamont were guests
at the Fred Meyen home Wednesday,.
Miss Vera Reynolds went to James
guest at the homes Of her nieces,
vile Sunday where she will be the
Mesdames Keller, Blocker and Kings
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Put Hatfield were
visitors at the Geo Heyer home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii First and grand
son Willie Morris went to Manchester
Monday where they were guests Of
their SON, Matte First and family,
going from there to Coffine Grove
where they spent Tuesday with their
daughter. Mrs Frank Morris and fan,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
NOTICE OF PROOF OF WILL
State of Iowa. Delaware County. s

To, All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified, that an in
strument Of writing purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Mel
vile H. Williston. deceased, having
been this day filed, opened and read,
Monday, the 5th day of September.
1921, is fixed for hearing proof Of
same at the Court House in Man
chester. Iowa.
Dated August 80, 1921.
O. r. DUNHAM,
35-1w. Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31
BRADLEY-BRADLEY

Mrs. Amy Ram Bradley, of this
city. and Mr.. Theo. d. Bradley, mana
ger of the Beatrice (Neb.) Morning
Sun. were united in marriage at Cedar
Rapids on Saturday, August 9th, 1921,
the Dew DIR. Murch, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will
make their home in Beatrice, Nebras-
ka, where the former has been con-
nected with the daily newspaper for
several years. Friends Of the young
people wish them success and hap
piness.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-31

MR.. HOG RAISER: The state
experimental stations strongly adj
wise Mineral Balancer for Hogs.
Ask DR.. c. M. Morgan about HOLTS
SWINE POWDER (M1NERAL BAL
,ANCER) But first have him worm
your Hogs with HOLTS CHENIMOLs,
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
TO be taken up soon in Brown, Delaware
Green, Washington and other counties
VIII BE Heated

Columbus. o., sah. -T.-The sever
large buildings at the Ohio State Fan
grounds here, which will house exhibits
of the sixth national tractor SHOW u
be held there February 10 -. have
hcen equipped with large coke furnaces
so that they will be comfortably warm
even in zero weather. It has been an
nouncrd from the Columbus office of the
exhibition.
The furnaces have: 4 fire box Of four.
teen and :. half cubic feet contents, aId
an exhaust fan driven by ten-horSc
power motor. Seventeen thousand feet
of bot air are given off per minute, said
the announcement.
The dining hall at the fair grounds
will be open during the exposition week
serving meals to exhibitors and visitors
\ band stand has been erected In each
building. where concerts will be given
Free motion picture shows also VIII -
given each day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
ROAD COMMITTEE At
WORK DURING THE
LEGISLATIVE RECESS

Charleston. W. Va. Jan. %7.--Thc spc-
cial road committee appointed last De-
ccmhe- by Governor Cornweii, at tho
request OF the state legislature, 10 draw
IN measures providing for expenditure
OF the $4,000 900 fund for good roads
made available by the passage o. Il con-
Ktitut!onal amendment i'll the general
election. is meeting here during tire re-
rcss Of the state legislature to complete
details OF the proposed laws. The com
m.tcte will meet 1t frequent !nterNa'S
during the recess and plans to have Al!
details worked out by tho time the leg
lslaturc reconvcnes March iG, IT was
announced by members tonight.
Virtually all members OF the lcGtS.a-
,uro had returned To their homes to-
night The three senators last 10 leave
werE President Arnold and Senator'S
Chapman, OF Huntington. and Johnson,
Of Elk!ns. The latter spent scNcra
hours before his departure IN loca!
hospital visiting 4. f.. C"B"rtD Damn,
president OF tho Rotary Ciuh Of E.klnS'
who Is III with pneumonia, brought on
il Is said. by cXpusur" last Sunday when
Tho train on when ne was coming to
Charleston was dcrsilod At the entrance
Of Il tunnel on tho Coal and Coke road
% miles out Of E!kinS.
Failure nf tho senate to confirm re-
cess appointments Of Governor corn
well before adjournment. was freely
discussed and commented upon to-day
hv members before leaving the city. II
was tho general opinion, n member eN-
messed il, that the LIST OF appointments
will be resubmittcd at the next session.
1t was at the request q; the *p"H!a!
road committee that tn" road bills were
referred back tn them for further
amendment during the recess, and the
committee authorized 10 continue OFF,
Llal hearings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
Evening Clothes for Men
To Be Changed In Design

Chicago. Jan. @7.--Ths latest in eve
ming clothes was officially prescribed
by the National Tailors' association III
convention here today. Here is the pre-
ecr!ptior:
I'll" material oc correct evening
clothes is hairl!ne worsted cloth Of blue
black The coat Is satin faced and is
adorned with silk oval buttons. The
waistcoat is OF heavy percalc. with
four pearl buttons. On the trousers
there must be dress braid and the
trousers must be cut stra!ght-nn peg
tops or sailor shapes. The collar
should be white Stand-up. IL, however.
may have small points. The tie should
be Of white lawn. either figured or
plain. according to the wa!stcoat. y
stiff front dress shirt is the next nee
Cssary evil. 1t may be perfectly plain
or a fine hairlne bosom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
No u, s. Ambassador
To Russia Is Wanted

washington.Jan. "7.-TEc house voted
down tonight, a proposal To pave the
way for appointment OF an ambassador
70 Russia, and struck out OF the dip!o-
rnatic appropriation bin provision for
raising the American legation At Pck'ng
to an embassy.
Then finding It's feet entang!cd in diff
sicult diplomatic problems. Il quit work,
with an agreement to continue consider
alton. OF the bill tomorrow
After brifc debate tho house rejected
an amendment: by Representative Ma
son, Republicans, Illinois, 10 set aside
SlT.5OO as the salary "f an amhaSsador
80 that Mr. Harding. rs President.
might be prepared without further ac-
ton 10 establish diplomatic relations
with Russia in thn event conditions
should so develop SO Is 70 max" such
course desirable. Mr.. Mason declared
that whereas many conflicting reports
had come out Of Russia. his own IN
formation from prejud'"ed sources IN
Dictated that tho Bolshcviks had done
more for the people "f that country
than ever was done before.
Attack on the provision for m'hiS-
ter 70 the Kingdom OF the Serbs. Croats
and SlovCncs was made on the ground
that there was no authority OF law ior
such representation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
Meteor Cause Of Earth
TremOrS Near Somerset

JohnstowN, Ia. Jan. @7.--Thc failing
"f = meteor north Of S"mrrs"' Is he
U"v"d to have caused 4 vibration in "a"
o.: that rcscmhlcd an explosion about
so o'clock this afternoon. The few
p"opi" located who saw the descent Of
rhn meteor dec!ar" that il created u
whit" streak in tho air .'hat r"Scmhl"d
r'"am and that tn" object appeared -
H.. burning very rapidly. No one seem
81 80 l." able tn tell wh"r" II landed and
at - :at" hour Tonight th"T" was no
trace OF the spot. The shock was heard
for many miles and Somerset telephone
l!n"u we're kept busy this evening by
rcnpl" who inquired tho nature and
!ocnt!"n of what they considered Il great
nNnlnALnn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
To Fight Blue LAVE.

Cincinnati. t., Jan. q. ihSinhA q
r,1y ne tho storm center in Ohio in tho
~, .,..,inst blue laws, as the result
IF fine organization Of tho Cincinnati
,r,,.Hiun Law Association. SIN nun
drnd mcn and women are said to nave
nttrn,ird the. organization meeting.
lIraduuartcrs ut the which
nrnmotrrs said. may become national.
wui bc IN cincinnati. An executive
rnmmitctc. which y. SChechter as chair
r,.,r has. brru named. This committee.
according to announcement. will haVo
The duty OF maintaining n constant vigil
In OHIO and tn" country for all proposed
rr expected blue laws legislation. II
also viii formulate suggestions for ways
md means To combat the enactment OF
bluc law".
"'rhr tight Is TO be waged for the
lih.rtirs Of the people rs whole" de-
..'nrnd Chairman Srh"chter. The asso-
ciai ION plans Ia tight not only pro-
rosals which would infringe upon sun
day tmusrmrntS. but all other laws
witch lhcy consider summary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
NEGRO CONFESSES TO
MURDER OF n. Y. GIRL

New York. Jan. @7.-Jam"s Brown
a years old, negro, confessed tonight
polio" said. to tn, murder Of Constanc"
Hoxlc. T. yrars Cd. in hor nome OF
West Sixty-niuth street February >
1920. Brown is alleged 10 have made
the confession after h" had been ar
rested on = charge of burglary.
Just after his arrest. Brown. IL" po'
lie" explained. confessed II" had stabbed
Mrs. Loretta Smith. - years old. N ncI
hom" in Jane street Scv"ra! weeks aG"
This ed IN" po.Ir" 10 question him
concerning Tn" lI"Nj" murder. II" is
said To hAv" answered their questions
50 readily and "tIn,y that they wcr"
inclined 1t first 10 d.scrriit his an
sw"rS. His kuow,"dE" Of details sur
rounding IN" crime ed tho pollr" ii
summon witnesses familiar with tn,
caso to p"'.", headquarters In an "c.
Cor; 10 identify him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
TUNSILIIIS
Sick Tonsils threaten the
Entire System

The importance Of the warning given
by a raw or rusty feeling in the throat is
evident from the attention modem doc
tors are paying to the tonsils. The ton
sis are spongy growths that lodge dis
case germs Observation-Disclosures, scarlet
fever, etc. They need watching.
At the first sign of soreness back in
the region Of the tonsils, get a jar of
Krew-Pina and apply nightly to the
throat-rub it in we'll and put little in
the nostrils. When in bed, draw up the
bed clothes so that they form funnel
between throat and nostrils, and inhale
the medicinal vapcrs.
Krew-Pina is the celebrated family
ointment composed entirely Of simple
home remedies such as Oil Of Pine and
other volatile oils from formula that
makes these harmless ingredients power
full 10 relieve and heal. Invaluable as
preventative and il cases OF cold, bron-
chitis, cough and whooping cough:
Group, stiffness, lame back, bruises and
stone bruises, burns, cuts, etc. 3Oc and
6Oc Jars with printed directions for
using-at your druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
BROOKE CO. COUPLE WED.

MIR. George MCFaddcn and MISS Alma
IIoCk"r stole 4 march on their many
friends on Saturday evening. January -,
wEcu they were quietly married Il, Foi-
in,shc" 10y the Rev. King, pastor "r the
t'rr. Methodist church. Mr.. McFIdd"n
holds 4 position at the Sheet Metal
Speciality company, Al Fullansbe". The
young couple are at home at az kosS
street. Frllansbce to receive their many
friends. Tho groom is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MCTHfacn. or
W.'lshUrG and tu" hrld" Is ia" "aWfhirr
of Mr.. md Mrs. William itcch"r 81
lrnIl.tu sl,o. .-- Wr!iShucE ll"rA'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
Mrs. Margaret Edwards.

The body Of Mrs. Margaret Edwards
Wiz. Of Matthew Edwards. whose death
occurred yesterday morning 1T 10 o'cl"ci
~ thu North Wheeling hospital. has
l.ccu removed 10 m" Mcndrl Undcrtak,
.n.- Darlors Saturday the body will be
>rQJ 70 Durham. y. c, where burial WI
-, mad" Services will D. held Frida )
y'vtning 1T the N-ndeI company chapel
so. l2l2 Chapl;ne street.
pnCea sed Wa % yearA OF age. and
s,~'G.S her husband is survived by two
,hldrcn. Ed:,h Margaret and Geprgr
Matthew She resided ~ No. ll21
EhnrlcN street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
Seeking Relative of
Murdered MOuntaineer

Connellsville, Pa. Jan, 27.-Jaspcr
Mountain, aged 20. years. native OF tho
nounta nous region near here, whose
ancestors lived here FOR many genera
lions, was shot dead today "a he was
driving a load OF coal near his lime
quarry Mt Gays Kun, twelve miles from
here. His body was found by Il quarry
employs. who reported the occurrence
10 the police Authorities said they were
conducting n hunt for the aged man 5
nephew. Meade Mountain. aged thirty,
Various members Of the Mountain
family have in recent years figured in
much litigation growing out Of various
kinds OF disputes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
OHIO NEWS !
LAWYERS OF STATE TO
FORM ASSOCIATION

| Toledo, O.. Jan. @7.-Steps looing to-
! wards the formation Of statutory as
Sociation, binding more than 5000 law
ycrS IN Ohio into 4 legal organization
probably will be taken at the m:d-win-
ter meeting o. the ohio State Bar As
snc.a;ion. which starts here tday. The
meeting will as: through tomorrow
+ forenoon.
There is no legal association or law
I yrrs in Ohio ~ the present time. tho
various county and city bar associations
being merely voluntary organizations.
| Lawyers feel. ii is said, that there
should lc L recognized assoc Iation. The
Nebraska plan of organization Will be
followed if the body IS formed IN this
state. according TO members OF the as
ISOLATION.
| 4 report Of y committee that has
been investigating the proposition Will
no made tomorrow morning, soon after
! the start Of the morning session. The
! committee is composed OF George IS
, Harris, Cleveland, chairman: Don. {.
/ Henderson. Lima; Charles T.. blanchard,
| Lima; David =. Day, Canton; y. l..
Johnson. Irunton: Robert r. Nevin,
t Dayton. and Simeon NJ. johnson. Gin
> vinE2tl.
! Discussion on behalf OF the adoption
II the c0mittCc's report Will be led by
Judge Clarence \. Goodwin. OF Ch!caSo
! chairman OF the committee on !ncorpo:-
a,!ou uc the hur. OF ;hc American Bar
. Association.
The opening session OF In" meeting
Is ut II a. H.. today. Committee re-
ports will predominant" on this morning
/ program. This afternoon, addresses VIII
! include on Gco7E" Gordon Battle or
| New York, ON The Actual trial OF
Eases" and others by Federal Judge
Kil!its Of Toledo; G. 7. Marshall, CHIEF
! ms,lc" of tho. Ohio supreme court; and
IudEr John w. Warrington. OF the
United States circuit court of appeals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
STATE LEGISLATORS
LEAVING The CAPITAL

Charleston II. Va, Jan. 2I.-LaV!nS
behind them 8s2 bills, introduced during
the Is day preliminary session. members
Of the West Virginia Legislature were
departing from Charleston today. fol-
lowing adjournment late yesterday ar
ternoon. They will return to the capitol
March 16 for As day session to take
tip consideration Of the measures.
The clerks and officers OF the leEis-
Iature were busy today preparing the
bills introduced for the printers. Under
Il resolution adopted 1000 copies OF all
bills OF I general character and 500 o.
bills Of q local character. must he
printed and distributed over the state
as early as possible. This was dono. At
was said to give the people an oppor-
tunity TO study each measure before tho
legislature reconvencS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
BETHESDA

The Ladies' Aid Of the ChriSt!aI
church met with Mrs. Clara Hogc Tues.
day evening.
The w. G. r. L. held their monthly
meeting 1T the home OF Mrs. Anna f.
Albert, OF High street. on Friday after.
noon.
Word was received hero that Mr.. Chas.
Danford died at his home near Bealls-
Vile Sunday morning. Funeral SER
vices here held on Tuesday. lnterment
at Beallsvillc. Friends here extend
their sympathy to the bereaved family:
Mr.. w. W. Lucas and wife attended
the funeral of Mr.. jain o. Carleton, OF
Belmont. on Wednesday.
Mr.. anis Mrs. Sirius Davis, of Martins
Ferry, attended the funeral OF Mr.. Syl-
vcster George. on Thursday afternoon.