davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
CATHOLIC SOCIALISTS
NOW NUMBER 16O
Impressive Ceremonies mt the N0tre
Dame de LOnrdes Church

Last Sunday at Notre Dame de
Lourdes church. a most impressive
ceremony took place at the s O'Clock
mass. The members of the Society of
Mary marched from the school build
ing to the church They were dressed
all in white each wearing the blue
ribbon and silver medal, distinctive OF
the Sodality. Then they attended the
Holy Sacrifice of Mass during which
they received holy communion. Music
was furnished by the St Agnes Or
chestra, while the choir children sang
many beautiful hymns. Rev. j. l.. A
Renaud offlciated He delivered a
brief but most appropriate sermon
The people then marched out to the
music of "Cheerfulness' played by the
orchestra.
Later at 7 O'Clock in the evening
a procession formed of members OF
the society and proceeded by eight tiny
girls clad in white with wreaths OF
rosebuds upon their heads and each
If the tots bearing flower bouquet
marched around the church. singing
Santa Maria" hymn to the Virgin
Mother to the strains of which each
Young lady proceeded to her place.
Twelve candidates were received as
members. The crowning of the Bless
ed Virgin followed during which two
small girls representing angels enter
ed the sanctuary. Their appearance
was beautiful and for while seemed
% give a glimpse of a corner of hea-
ven. The benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament then took place and was
rendered more impressive by the sing
ing of the children and the music
furnished by St Agnes orchestra. The
new members, twelve in number have
now brought the Socialists to the num-
ber 160 Due credit should be given
to the Reverend Pastor j. l.. A. Re
maud whose untiring zeal and devoted
ness have marked the progress OF so
many noble enterprises since his com
ing in our midst.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
|IHE BOYS IN BLUE AND KHAKI CLAD'
WILL UNITE IN SACRED OBSERVANCE
Memorial Day Programs in Somerset County
Towns John E. Nelson to Deliver Address

,,rangements have been completed
- the Memorial Day observance here
:, the opera house ! p. m. Monday,
u,v 3Oth. The Grand Army and Am
..iean Legion are to participate to-
..,ber in the observance of the day.
The nrogram has been arranged as fol-
,ows selection by the band; prayer,
Nov George Merriam. mo More the
sound of the Bugle" male quartette;
,eading of General Logan's Memorial
nav Order, Adjutant s. F. Emerson
| If Russell Post; "Lincoln's Address,
rd r. l.. Marston of Simon Peters
post. Memorial address. Hon. John E.
Nelson OF Augusta; song Our Heroes"
male uuartette; America, band and
audience: benediction, Rev. George
Ioripg Thurlow. At the conclusion of
the exercises procession will be
,ormed to the Catholic cemetery
where memorial exercises will be con-
ducted in charge of Court ST. Antoine
40 Psrdoue No. 867, Catholic Order of
roresters. The procession will then
proceed to the North Cemetery where
the graves of the veterans will be
decorated, prayer will be offered by
Rev Herbert l.. Nichols and the band
will play America. The procession
will then proceed to the Southside
Cemetery where the Star Spangled
Banner will be played by the band
and ritualistic services will be con-
| ducted by officers of the Post.
MEMORIAL DAY
A change has been made in the Me-
mortal Day Exercises this year from
What they have been in the past. in
that the Church Services will proceed
hose at the Cemetery. The follow
Ing program has been prepared.
h All organizations attending the ex2
Hcises at the church as body, meet
III the Congregational Church at 115
IN NJ so as to march into the church
10 music prior to the services which
viii commence at 1.30 p. M.
Music
Prayer
Eslcome Legion Commander
Music
Address Rev. c. w. Robinson
Star Spangled Banner
Benedietion
THE audience will remain seated
Vile veterans, ETC., pass out)
All children taking part in the
march to the cemetery meet at the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
BECOMES PRESIDENT Of
STUDENTS SENATE
Earle h. Grundy Assumes Responsible
Duties In Connection with
Boston University

Word has been received of the
election of Earle B. Grundy of this
town to the presidency of the Stu
dents Senate and Assembly of Bos-
ton University.
Mr., Grundy was elected by to
vote of $500 students over his oppon-
ent. These bodies have under their
care all social functions. athletics.
societies, clubs. organizations, publi-
cations, religious life, welcoming of
new and suspending and expelling of
students. Mr. Grundy is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Grundy of Mechanic
street and a graduate of the Skowhe-
gan schools, was president of his class
in high school until leaving in his SEN
ior year to enter the U. S. service in
the World War. Having made up his
studies he was granted a diploma and
entered the Y. NJ. c. A. college at
Springfield, Mass After completing
his freshman year there. his sopho-
more at Bates, he entered Boston
Univers 'ty September, 1920. He is ex-
pected to arrive home this week for
a two weeks visit after which he is
engaged as Director of Boys Work
for the summer at Chestnut street
M. f. church, Portland and will be
engraved permanently by this church
to take charge of the new community
building, plans of which are drawn
after finishing his college course, Dec
ember 31st of the present year. The
estimated cost of this new building is
100000. 1t has a street frontage OF
1876 feet and about 200 feet in depth.
1t will be seven stories high.
Mr. Grundy addressed the Mems club
of Mattapan, Boston suberb, Sunday
afternoon. May %. his subject being
"BOys"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

church at 200 p M. and be formed in
line when the services at the church
are over. The automobiles for the old
veterans and the Gold Star parents
VIII also be in position at the Church
walk at the close of the services.
Order of the march as follows:
Marshal
Drummer Rugler Drummer
Escort Color Bearer Escort
Boy Scouts of America
Old veterans in automobile
Gold Stars in automobile
tThe above automobiles will be es-
corted on each side by members of the
American Legion)
School Children
Girl Scouts
Camp Fire Girls
Services at the cemetery will take
place around Stanley Beane's monu-
ment
Attention Bugler
Opening Legion Commander
Lords Prayer
Placing of American Legion wreath
Exercises School Children
ieCodih6 Vi llpIOi INOll anu pldCiHS Vi
Grand Army wreaths
Taps
NORTH ANSON
All who are interested meet at
grange hall at 1000 o'clock with
material to make bouquets and
wreaths. Any flowers that could be
sent in will be appreciated.
Dinner will be served at II 80 for the
veterans of all wars and their wives
and the members of the G. A. r. Circle
and their families.
The procession for the cemetery will
be formed in front of grange hall
promptly at 100 o'clock. The public
is invited to join and march to the
cemetery before breaking ranks and
decorating. After the service at the
monument for the unknown dead the
line will advance to Carrabassett hall
where the following program will be
carried out: song by grade six; prayer
by Rev. e. l.. Baker; song by grade
three; solo. Napoleon Mayo; panto-
mime, grades 6 and I; song and eXer-
else, grade one; address, Rev. E. NJ
Robinson; song, grades and s. song,
grade eight: song. grade two; bene-
diction, Mr. Baker.
Cars will be furnished for transport
alton to the cemetery of all who can
not march.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
Memorial Day Closing

The dry goods, clothing and other
stores generally including the meat
and grocery stores of A. Il. Jewett
Stevens & Eames. William J. Lessard
J. p. Thibodeau. Tash q Groder will
be closed all day Monday, Memorial
Day. The Pooler and Day grocery
stores and the L. b. Jewett market
will be open half day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
ACCIDENT ABOVE F|D.
LERS' ELBOW
Jackman Man Has Unpleasant Expert
ence aS Result OF an Auto Collision

Jackman, May 24,-On Sunday while
going to st. George 7. O.. to attend
a ball game. Edward Gilbert met with
an accident. In going up what is
known as Henderson's Pitch. just
above the Fiddler's Elbow, below San
dy Bay, a big touring car ran into
his car, completely wrecking the
front of Mr.. Gilbert's car and injur-
ing the occupants quite severely, it is
reported.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
KNIGHTS GUILTY OF
MURDER
Jurors Out Only Forty
five minutes
Former Athens and Canaan Man Ac-
Cused OF Murder of Alfred COrsOn
of Dexter

After a deliberation of As minutes,
the jury in the trial of Nelson Eugene
Knights of Dexter for the murder on
Jan, 7 of Alfred Corson at Dexter, re-
ported a verdict of guilty of murder
in Superior Court at Bangor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
Mrs. SilaS Leland Died Yesterday

Mrs. Clara Pearson Leland, formerly
of Bloomfield and widow of Silas Le-
land. is dead at her home on Madison
avenue following long period of fail
ing health. Had she lived until June
5th, she would have been SO years old.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at two o'clock. Miss Annie Pearson
Leland, an only daughter survives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly
assisted us during the sickness and the
death of our little daughter and grand
daughter, Dorothy and also for the
beautiful flowers.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace A. Wescott
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wescott
North New Portland. May 26, 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
.sUPT. GIERR|sH LEAVING
FOR GARDINER

Loen W. Gerrish has rendered his
,suaa'snation ~ as superintendent OF the
saownegan-M Madison schools after
as'ioo OF ten years service in that
pacity here. He has accepted
,wShp'eflntendent's wh's position in Gardiner
on'en includes the Farmingdale and
''anuolph schools as well.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
PLEADED GUILTY. HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Henry Tilley of North Anson Charged
With Breaking, Entering and Lar
ceny OF Groceries

Henry Tilley of ~ Anson was ar
raigned Wednesday May 10 for break
ing and entering camp of North An
son Mfg Co. and larceny of groceries.
Was not represented by counsel.
Pleaded guilty before Judge Sawyer.
Held for grand jury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

Mrs Lima NJ. McKenney. formerly of
this place, but recently of Madison
has started on trip to Pasadena
Calf. called there by the critical ILL
ness OF her sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
MISTAKES BELLkIRE
WHARF FOR HOME:

Considerable excitement was cr"ltH !
on the steamer Norr" Swain last ,v"n-
in% at $50 O'Clock when IL a-r.N,~ It
n" l"ca, wharf. II being discovered that
ROher, Ruhlc. u!uc-yenr-o.d boy Of
Eighteenth street was missing. l: WAS
soon afterwards announced ~ Patrol
Driver Harold Smith thar the boy WAS
SAT" III Beilat-c.
The excursion steamer left carly wcs-
tcrdly morning. Cor n trip down N"
river. the Christian chur,hHs .: Wheel
ing having II Charted tor the day. Wu"H
tho boat arrived a. Eclialr" the Ruhl"
boy walked on shore with q crow 4,
thinking he was in Wheeling. He soon
discovered his mistake and told a pn-
liceman. Rellairc polio" called N"
Wheeling police. resulting in 0mir"r
Smith being ScUt - ~" y harf - await
Tho arrival of the hnrt.. I'll" boat pulled
in before III" arrival e: Smith. and until
he made IN" ANNOUNCEMENT q search WI i
being made Of the boat, with much rN-
element and confusion. He came home
on I stree car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
PLANS FOR FOURTH
CELEBRATION GO ON;
FUNDS ALL PLEDGED

: meeting .-f -" r.,.Z"nS' rUmm.t'c"
W.. Il II planning inr thv celebration "C
~. Fourth 90: II.E Wa N"ld last even
IA. in tn" Chaml.sr az commerce" assem-
nly room. Mayor ThoIGns L. Thnncr,
,:.urmrn Of tho ,ulncl:I''r. presided.
secretary Harry l.. tn~snran reported
CA ~. .,'cl.s, t.,nru hN tn. vLrln'iS com.
m.t'""S - planning e. ,NAN" the Harad"
., l:-a: success. lie sad that the funds
~, -SstrN 70 finance tn" demon - ration
NaI Ill brcH pledged AZ O'Clock last
evening
\ committee. rrprcsra .nE the 3l4;h
-, ii Art:I!crl Veterans n,Sn, .a'luH. o.:
whi.h john stump - Chairman. COM
t.rrcI with tho COMMITTEES REGARD! y" IN"
pans which have ben mid' e" Ia"
presentation Of banner ~ The "litN
Veterans 10y tn" WomrnS Relief r"rp>
prior To Tia, parade 81 that IN" banner
may b. carried in 'hc NHradr. THIS com
mtt"c, with representatives. ot tn" q.
y L. post and spanish War Veterans.
will Cou!"r a. uoUn today wiki Hh!"C
MARSHA, J. NNrru NickcrsoH r"gard!rE
~" position # rhr 2lilh th"ld Artillery
Veterans IL tie parade
Mayor Thuncr reported that y" has
asked every m Mister - ME"'!.uS =
rrrn "a an "Nm'rlra Frr~:" sermon IN
Amer,Can!zation Sunday, july .. AMI
has promises from majority Of tn"
ministers that they wiz 4" 50 at ono Of
their services that day. The mayor vii
issue his pruclnrnaticn for America da;
AMI July Fourth n"X' week. Mayo"
Thonrr also reported that bridges VII!
y" toll free from =. ~ (" !" =. M 'Ee
NIGHT OF July To C"l'h"H'nrS going IN
and from n" fair grounds. where the
fireworks display will taxi" place.
The AUTOMOBILE" committee r"por'H!
satisfactory proErCSS in securing auto
mobiles for q. \. r. members and NO
mems auXi!iaric# affiliated with the
th-e" war veteran societies.
The next meeting Of the committee
Will hr held the evening "f Juno 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
MRS, KATE PRESIDENT
0F LUTHERAN MISSION WOMEN

tn" pike 10 view the beautiful scenery
there.
The most importan. occurrence at the
afternoon session was tn" election or
the following state ofacrrs:
President. Miss Kate Hall. Wheeling
Vice president, Mrs. =. y. Tilson FAR
mont.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. c. H.
Bloom. Fairmont.
statistical secretary. Mrs. Earl Faw-
crtt. grafton.
Treasurer. Mrs. Oscar &. Wilt Clarks-
burg.
At SIN O'Clock the Young Peoples so
ciery WAS banTu"tcd. Quite large
crowd was In attendance. including all
delegates and a delightru menu wIs en-
joycd.
The closing session opened with T"S-
Per scrvite by Ecv. T.. \. MCt0rd or
the Warwood Lutheran church, and was
followed by beautiful pageant entitled
striking Of Americas Hour" presented
by the various members Of the church.
The roles were particularly we'll p"r-
trayed and the presentation WAS he;tuti-
full. inspiring and educational.
Installation OF officers also took place
al the closing session nnd the various
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

$3.50. OF this increase. 472.tlS. or
rr,rlv terrc-coUrthS. took place in the
North au.! West. while "n!E l"GHS-. OF
about ~, FORTH, Wa TcpcTicd tnr "a.
South. despite the iNct that about \.
yer cent Of tn" ,"t"' Negro !"rt"IN''
IS stan found n the south.
Without exception. the northern aL'
Western states which border On ~
south reported greater rates 81 .n'FcdS -
IN Negro reputation tHan u" hNc:h~"
TOY II" country. and IN sever 81 ,.,S -,
states the rates wer" very ."'-''- 'nr -
uu,ulc in Him, -. GT.l per C"n'. IN ono.
61.1 FER cent. and in PENNSYLVANIA. 20
per cent. The iaSt.mcntIour,t Nt"tr ms
NI2~y,and or Kentucky. Tn" greatest
ra:c % growth IN Negro reputation re-
no-,cd hv any state having more ina"
10 6O0 Negro Inhabitants appears Tor
Nirh,rau. Isl per cent. the Negro popu, ,
ia,;on Of this state having inCr e%
Indian Population
The decrease IN tt. Indian population
"a enumerated IL l:ohaby 70 be &c
count Cor in part b. the enumeration. as
lnd..ns IN l9lr and IS whites In .92O
~ C,r,,ia PERSONS having only slight
traces OF Ind.Iu blood. In 1910 s?"-
cha, effort was made 10 secure com
r,a'. .uurre ~ zion OF all persons haNIn;
~. i.-,.I'.6lr amour. OF Indian h.ohc
for the purpose Cf preparing Spc'.al
-,'r.:' showing tribal rctLtoES, pun,
Of Indian h,0Ol. etc: AMI II Is rropaO'e
that for this reason u co1sidcrahl" mum
be- of persons who would ordinarily
haze been reported as whites w"r" en- /
nera'ed rs lnGlanS In 1910. TGlS -
sumption is borne ON by Il comparison
% the totals shown for :hr Indian ro1u
,ation at tho last four c"usuS"s---th"
only ones a. which q complete "uu!ncra-
tinn OF tie Indian popuiauon has e"r'
u,,cnrted These are: 1920, 2+@.95H .
IaIn. 265.GSS: 1900. 237.l96: 1870. @4S. 253.
or the total decrease In III" lnd.2r
population between 1910 and 1929.
amounting 10 c2.7"4. by far thH greater
?lr.. lS.%T6. 'ook place in Oklah"nr1
:,,orr The only pronounced increase
was reported for North Caroi'nt-tr"m
~, 70 llN2+ The OILY o:N"r state:
Which had. in 1920. 1000 or NOR" Indr'n
inhabitants and which reported in
rreas"S In Indian population wc-n
Louisiana. Texas. Montana. Arizona AMI
California
Population by Color or Race
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

To help you save is the mission-os
Intelligencer Want ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
George Dober Buys
ArmbreCht Drug Store

4 deal was closed yesterday whereby
George pnbcr. Of the South SIDE. who
has hccn employed at tie Hore-Davis
DruE Company store ~ Tw"hty-fitth
and Chap!:nc streets will become pro-
prietor Of the drug business, formerly
supervised by William Armbrecht for
the past forty-thrcc years. located at
ThIrty-ninth and Jacob streets. Ir.
Dobcr Is m experienced pharmac!st and
WAS employed by the John Ehrle ph"rm-
acv rnr Two years. In l"NT he took UP
the s;..nc work with John Coleman Com
rany. located ut Twcn:y-flfth and Chap
Inc streets, this business being taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
94,822,4s1 WHITES AND 1O,463O13
NEGROES IN CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES

washington, n. g.. JUne 2%.--Th" hn-
rcau OF the Census. Department OF
Commerce, toby issued = rE''i!Nihts
statement Glr;ts the crNppS't'"h .. l"'
population ut the United states '.''"EI-
ing 10 color or race. ~ SA"N" ny iHe
census taken as Of J4ru-:% !; w.
Distribution By Color or Race
The total population g; IN" n!icl
white persons 1u.463.V'3 negroes ~
$50 Indians. t,lo25 Japaac>". eI-">,
Chinese. J.603 kIiIpinoS. 2.Jv% ihn"uS
lao Koreans. and Ia others 'SEtm"$"
Hawai.ans, Maiays. MH"rI>' ~. sam ~, -
an$). The corresponding uE'.-"H ."r
1910 were as follows: HL.'3lt2t' wht'e
persons. gN2T.763 Negroes. 2oo."\5 In
dams. T2.t57. japanese 7l.j3l; Chinese
iSj ETlipinos. @.J45 HsndGS. 80 No
reans and 50 Others (NuauriS). TT" rt;''s
OF increa.c TO- lie principal races dur
Ing the decade were: Tot't! p@ra tt"n'
lI.9 per cent. white. IL per cent; Negro.
S5 psr cent: japanese 1%.9 Per Ce;t
The indian POPULATION decreased by IS
per cent and the Ca:ueSe popU!dt'oh 0S
white Population
TIL" rae q: increase N The WHIT"
ToJu.ativ" IL: ne t'e t'e"nt de,1oe' /"
crrreSpCndjng .a;H for -" D"rt0t l"i0-
1870. which Wa 80 per c"'t. is I.
cline = accounted 20" mainly ~ O."
great reduction in The N't@H." o. lN'"..
grafton during TIE - 49, - Na'' '''.''.'
War. An estimate msSsi "a cac mess
OF births over deaths HaL on the -
cess OF emlCratI"n Yields u total al
ferIng by only u snut.l Traction OF
per cen. from the tntI "E:t" popu!a-
tlCn enumerated.
Negro Population
The rate OF incretS" III the negro
reputation. which is 2oc peCcept:bly
affected by imm3Grn;Ion or emigration
is hv far the io""Sc IN record. TINS
element Of the pui'u,aciUn has oenn
GONG at rapidly diminish ~atc durln-
ne past ~ y"-r>. 49, percentage Of in
reuse having d,,..r-i from IS per
cent between 1890 and iH"y :" IL ,'"r
rsn. during a." following decade a9d {"
- per cent during Ia. !n years ended
January :. iJ-H. Su,h '.I,% "> -"
available In rrSard 70 hi:;h ard death
rates among the Negroes InGica'" Ina,
the birth rate has decreased c.: 'II y
ably since IGCH. While H. death rate
has not changed greatly.
The foliOHlGG IN -" and 1910. W.
the rates OF increase during the rd~r
tyo Gcca les. for -" South. -. N"r'h.
and tn. West. Ths limo h",we"u -"
North and South follows IA" r"rth";@
boundaries ~ Delaware. Nacy.aEt
WcSs Virginia. KENTUCKY. .Nrh"u>a>
and oklahoma. n" W">' - that lrt"'
of the country lying west o. tn" cost
I'm limits ~ Montana. W&0miGE. tp'"-
RADIO and New Ncxi,".
Negro Population, ~ Geographic Seq
tions: 1920 and 1910
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

steel department would have 70 be
opened first. or course. expectation is
~" fo-crunner of realization. And
"whil" there's life there's hone" so new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24


steel department would have to be
opened first. or course, expectation is
n" fo-erunner OF realization. And
"whil" there's III" there's hone" SO new
er cease hoping and expecting.
Kevin Barry Council
The emi-monthly meeting OF tho
Kei In Barry Council Will be held Men
day evening N Liberty hail. corner
MCMerhea and Sixth streets. \ fHw
matters OF Importance VIII 10 discussed
and Il large number OF members and
Irish SrmpathI2ers are expected to be
in attendance. a great many things
ar" taking place at tn" present time
which are Of interest - opponents If
tn" Irish CauS" and n! these will be
discussed Al the meeting.
Sincere Bible Class
A special meeting -: Ia" Sincere Eiblr
class ~ The -. Matthew's church VIII
meet at the home OF rs president. Ralph
ErsEc". &C B"ggS avenue. his evening.
~: '"cmbcrs are urged I" DO in attend
ance.
Knights Meet
Tho regular meeting ot IN" Uniform
Ranks oc the Knights "f rN'thiat Will
be hc!d this evening ~ its hail On Main
street y short program Viii b. rem
dered following IN" business session
and the members are requested to be
present.
BeEwood Briefs
T.. Harley. o. sixth street. will spend
a few days next week il: !drarSrill". ..
Mrs William K.sSc!, Of columbus. O..
Is Included in the visitors in this city
TO- 4 tcw days.
Ralph Candy has returned home from
q short visit :" Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle GIL. "f East Liver
pool. O.. have returned home after visit
iri; friends and relatives III this city
c0r several days.
John kincaid. Of North Marshall
street. viii leave Saturday for C!evc-
,au,! O. where he will enjoy An eX.
tended vacation
Joseph Mallory. or rit;shur N. is
spending 4 few days IN this city attend
lnr 10 business affairs.
Roy rearcc. Of the local r. e. q.
shops. has resigned his position and
viii leave shortly for philadelphia.
Earl Crosse. Of CiarhshurE. Is spend
irg f"w days here LOOKING after huSl-
ness affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

committees reported at this time. The
closing service was conducted by the
pastor Of First English Lutheran, Rev.
F.. q. Howard, and all Concerned feel
that his has been on" Of the most sue
cessfu! conventions Of its Kind ever held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

ate OF tie University of Pittsburgh. He
also Is registered druggist.
y complete and up-to.dt line or
Drugs have bean ordered. some 81 wh ch
has arrived, ard tie place - being mad"
attractive. Alterations VIII be made 20
the building In i short time
Hardly True
y rumor. 10" good - h" true. was IN
circulation about this city yesterday.
!; was 10 the "tCc-' tIa' Tho pat" mill
..: ia" Wh""..Hs Sf""' md Iron cons
pary. B"RwCot brJura. would open in
II" n"Hr future. Th.s r"Tor, T. very
unlikely and hardly possible as tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
800 VANCE MEN
GO ON OUTING

More than one hundred and f'ty
members ~ tho NanG" Memorial Eihir
lass and their friends were present a;
the ninth annual outing OF the class
hold yesterday at Bethany College. \
similar number from the WestmInsrNr
church. Steuhenv1lle. Joined the locals
ut the grounds and helped make the day
10 b."
creek h. tn" mn. They also passed
away the day by playing horse shoes.
paying baseball and my many other
forms OF enjoyment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

over in March, 1920. by tho Hose-DaSis
mana cement The store at Thirty-nintn
and Jacob will be- o"erhauled and gen.
| orally done over.