davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

reason why business should not be
good this spring.. Y. Rogers, Of
The Rogers Company.
"Our last three weeks business
has been excellent. Shows a decided
increase, and prospects look good
to me. Lewis Mitchell, of Sutton &
Son.
eve have no reason to complain.
Our Saturday business was fine."-
Fl. B. Ringo.
Saturday was the best day we
have had since we went into bust
ness."-McGuire Bros.
"Our business has been good. Sat-
urday we could hardly wait on our
trade. Things are looking better and
we believe the worst is overs.
c. Barnard.
Decidedly the best weeks bust
ness we have had since the first of
the year. Looks like business is 60
ing to open up and we will have a
profitable season."-Chas. X. Old
ham, of Mccormick & Oldham.
"Our Easter business was extra
good. Our force was busy most of
the week and we had big rush on
Saturday. The outlook for the com
ing season looks goods. M. New
meyer.
When viewed from all angles bust
ness now appears on a surer sound
err, and better stabilized basis than it
has for four years. The buying de-
preston through which we have just
passed has now been proved more
a state Of mind than actual physical
conditions. This was brought about
indirectly through our Federal Re-
serve Banking System and indirectly
through a concerted effort of our
newspapers, in an honest effort to
lower the cost of all necessities. The
accomplishments of these, our two
most potent powers, were more sud
den and drastic than they anticipat-
ed, or even desired; working many
unforeseen hardships upon every
market, merchant and manufacturer
throughout the country. 1t was just
the case Of every man having any
thing to sell, having to take his med
icine-and take it all in one dose.
With the advent of March LIST our
business took a more sudden and a
bigger jump toward good business
than it took toward poor business at
the beginning of the depression.
Now, that we again have standard
lied values the prudent and thrifty
buyers again have opportunities TO
exercise judgments on values.-L.
III. Hombs, of Hombs & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Ayres & Co., corner West Main
and Bank streets. are offering this
week choice fruit and vegetables.
The celebrated Blue Ridge apples.
Choice navel oranges. Large fine
grapefruit and Jumbo bananas. Also
fine cooking and seed Irish potatoes,
new crop of sweet potatoes and cab
bage. Another car of apples is on the
road.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Knights Templars
at Christian Church

Montgomery .C9mmandery No. S,
Knights Templar, attended church in
a body Easter Sunday at the Chris
tan church. At the hour for the
morning service the church was fill
ed with devout worshippers. The
church was profusely decorated with
flowers. A special musical program
was rendered by the choir. Mrs. Lor-
ing 2. Turley sang beautiful solo.
The pastor preached special Eas-
ter sermon. The stately service, the
dignified ranks of uniform Knights
and the beauty of the flowers and
the day will long he remembered by
those present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Resumes After a
Year out of Business

W. T. Hunt, after a year out Of
the cream business has yielded to
the earnest and continued solici-
tation of the Swift people and re-
sumes as their local dealer at the
same location that he had when he
retired more than year ago. Mr..
Hunt is an expert in the cream bus
mess and when he passes on the
quality of cream and its value his
opinion is taken as authority. Read
his advertisement in another column.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
City High School Notes

The City School board, consisting
of Messrs. Grubbs, Orear Chiles
Tyler, Conroy and DR.. Shirley, is
going to visit the school Wednes-
day. Lunch will be served them al
the noon hour by the Home Eco
Monies Department. They will b.
there all day for the purpose Of in
spection.
The school wishes to thank the
people Of Mt. Sterling for theil
splendid support of the picture
'Dinty." Two hundred dollars was
cleared, and it is hoped there will
soon be enough money to equip the
playground.
All Of the seventeen teachers have
joined the Kentucky Educational
Association. 1t meets in Louisville
on April 18th, 10th, 2lst and END
If the majority of the teachers wish
to attend it, school will be disbanded
for the several days. The students
always willing to- do their part, will
not complain of this plan.
The baseball season opens Friday
afternoon at 3 80 on the home
grounds with game with Owings-
vile. The schedule has almost been
completed and it promises to be q
very interesting game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Former Citizen
Dies in Florida

On Sunday morning Mrs. John
Neal, aged 65 years, died at her home
in Mcintosh, Fla. Mrs. Neal was a
daughter Of Silas and Ann Barley,
deceased, sister of Robert Barley,
of this county and Everett Barley,
Of Mcintosh Fla, and first cousin
of S. B. Lane, this county; William
Lane, deceased, of Fayette county,
and Mrs. John W. Jones, of this city.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Neal was
paralyzed, from which She grew
weaker until the end came. Mrs. Neal
was formerly a resident Of this city
and a neighbor Of the writer of this
notice, and we say unqualifiedly,
that she was one of the very best Of
women, a Christian woman with
deeds of love and charity to her
credit. Years ago, she and her hus-
band removed to the land Of flowers,
where she made fast friends, con-
tinued in the bestowal Of Christian
graces and when death came we
know that sorrow possessed those
with whom she had labored and had
loved.
Mrs. Neal is survived by two chill
dren, a son, Barley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hattie Gaitskill both OF
Mcintosh, who in their bereavement,
have the sympathy of kindred and
friends in their Kentucky home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Serious Damage
To Fruit Crops

Early prospects for record fruit
yield in this section were ruined last
night by cold weather which carried
the Thermometer well below the
freezing point and did untold dam
age to early fruits and vegetation.
The sudden drop in temperature fol-
lows one Of the warmest Easter Sun
days on record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED

Sunday School of the Corinth
church was recognized on last
Sunday afternoon by the election of
the following officers: Supt., Walter
Quisenberry; asst. Supt, George
Blevins; Secy. and treas- Adlai
Richardson. The Sunday school will
meet each Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clocn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
]. H. Blount Announces
His Withdrawal

John H. Blount authorizes us to
withdraw his name from the list of
candidates and to say to his numer-
Gus friends that he is and always
will be profoundly grateful for the
pledges to make him the Democratic
nominee for Circuit Clerk of Mont
gomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
SELLS CAR

The Strother Motors Company has
sold to the Mt. Sterling Lumber Co.
one Of their around motor trucks.
The business of the lumber company
has so increased that it required an
other truck in order to meet the bus
mess demands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Saturday was a
Record Breaker

Business in Mt. Sterling Satur-
day was excellent, the merchants en-
joying the best day of the year, and
the Easter trade was more than even
hoped for. Business conditions gen.
orally have been improving steadily
since the first of the month and there
is every indication that splendid
spring and summer trade will be
Forthcoming. Our merchants have
shown their confidence in the people
by stocking complete lines of new
and seasonable merchandise and the
citizens of this section, of which Mt.
Sterling is the trading center, are
showing their appreciation by buying
their needs from the home merch-
ants.
Below we give a few expressions
from some of our leading business
houses relative to Saturdays bust
ness and the business outlook gen.
orally:
Saturday was the biggest day We
have had since going into business"
II. j. Wilson, of the r. E. Punch
Company.
elbow is business7 We will say
that business is a real giant. Able
to come back at the slightest en-
'couragement. Business we say is
good. March will pass last March.
We will say that's going some. Give
business a chance. Smile, be opti-
mistic Put the unpleasant things be-
hind us and let us look forward and
upward and work and you will say,
and we will say that business will
return and stay good. All that it
wants is a chance. Let the newspa-
pers boost and quit spreading the
propaganda. This is our idea of
what will make business and keep
business good."-John Walsh, of the
Walsh Co.
"Felt very much encouraged over
business conditions = Business has
been very satisfactory and we
hope it continues as good. The good
business Of the past month has con-
siderably more than made up for
the dull weeks of January and Feb
ruary."-Bruce P. Duty, of the Du-
ty, Nesbitt Co.
Saturday looked like 'old times,
One of the biggest days for long
time. Business is good.-A. G. Prev
tit, of Prewitt & Howell.
"Since March LIST our business has
shown a great Improvement over the
two preceding months of 1921."-
]. H. Keller.
sour last weeks business was
good-one of the best of the year.
Think business will pick up when
warmer weather comes. "-J. d. Haz-
elrigg.
"Had excellent Easter business"
Mrs. N. T. Benton, Of Ladyes
Specially Shoppe.
Business is good and prospects
much better in our line."-Clayton
Howell.
"Our pre- Easter business has far
exceeded our expectations. People |
ire buying cautiously, but there has
not been the slump in business that
We naturally expected. We see no
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
FOR SALE

Tennis Racquet, almost new, also
Tennis Net, used once only. Apply
at Advocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
A NEW SERVICE

W. B. Small, in connection with
his ice cream parlors, has started q
new service, taking orders and de-
livering ices for the Sunday dinners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
SALT

Five and one-half bushels of salt
for $4. At the Mt. Sterling Commits
sion and Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

FOR RENT-Three rooms fer
rent with gas, electricity and water
furnished. Call 300. Perry Flora,
Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-Fourteen shocks Of
sugar cane. Apply to Fl. Clay Nc
Kaa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Six Big Merchandising E Essentials

famous merchant used to say that the follow
ing six policies are responsible for his success
1. Changing advertisements often.
2. Making advertisements really advertise
something.
3. Making every advertised sale top-notch
SALE
4. Getting acquainted with customers and keep
ing acquainted with them.
5. Going even to extremes to keep faith in every
way with the trade.
s. Going out of the way to deal squarely with
everyone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE
All kinds now ready. See or call
e. l.. BROCKWAY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

mess demands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Ohio Educaoors to Meet.

columbus. a.. March Gl-Patt'rncd
after meetings held in neighhorlnE
states. ohio educators WILL gather here
April and A. OhIo state university
for conferences and round table discus
S.oUS. StrcSSing particularly the tram
,nC Of TEACHERS FOR and n service.
Teachers Of the state long have feH
the need ~ i state conference similar
IN scope and Importance - existing
conferences ~ other states. Il - S2'u.
The college ut education has prepared
The initial program for the meeting.
There Will h" complete eNhio't'oH
~ practically all the important educ2-
,;onal and mental tests that have been
published in recent years Or. Piatnrr
and Dr.. Bridges. authors OF the PcrKeS-
Bridges po;u; scale. will be IN charge
Of tho exhibition.
Speakers Will include Or. $. s. Col
vim. dean Of me school OF education OK
Brown university: President w. y.
Thomson uf Ohio State university; Or.
-; f. ArpS. dean Of tn" college or edu-
cation ot ohio State university. and Or.
J. O.. Coll;ro,t. superintendent OF the
columbus city schools.
DR.. APPS Will talk on "l0tcItigence
Tests n the ARM and Their Apphca-
ton 10 school Administration. Dr.
Collicott will lecture on The Import
ance Of Vocational Training IN CRY
School system"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
STEUBENVILLE

S,cubrnvllle O.. March 3l-F!re that
originated in tho developing and print
ing room Of the Connell studio on the
third floor OF the Leopold building. on-
poS:tc the city building. at an early
hour this morning. threatened Tor
tins, in. destruction ut the business
block. but hard work by the fire dc
rar;rcnt confined the blaze 10 tn" ono
door and the loss will not exceed $500.
Tho damage to the studio amounted 10
ahnu; $50. while the Hannan-linn
Noh,;ons company on the same floor
sustained 4 loss OF about $500 Office
rooms and storerooms on the two floors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

self and embracing m its roster some
of tn" best known names in "C"Tkdoi1'
THIS company is {" b" seen NJ Inv
court WcincstiL% and Thursday n"N''
and ;!idira toms are that thu nov hti'h
fac" company Wi! prove To d" Q".'e
as popular n; the Older ana longer So
,ahl;shcd ones like Fields and Ht'rirh
Wu.i~ himself has been h"t"r" inc
pubic a. = drl.r"at0r Of negro "hhr-
.c,cr and his status AZ b!a'k-ia'"
COMEDIAN has been long 'ktabi.Shrh'
First a member Of the late GtorE"
Evans Honey Boy M!nstrc!S-it was
Evans who first discovered 'l.a$SeS III
Tryas--tn"n with N"!l OEr!"a ana
later with Al. G. Fields.
Sow IL" comes at the head OF his own
organization and even mis- rivals ah-
MT that leroy "LaS*cS' White mas
gathered about him an organization or
SuI"rlaiiv" hr!l!lLn'c and merit.
The FIRST part" scene. called Tn"
Isle 81 Flowers is decidedly unique
and unusual in tn" way, Of minstrel
first parts. There will be- "a Thursday
ma,inr". Seats 80 on sale Monica!
morning at 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
rnroe Pellowships offered

Columbus. .. March %l.-Thr"e paid
felIowsh;pS IN the Social-economtc re-
search have been offered TO women at
Ohio State university who wish thor
ough preparation in their work. It Is
announced by the WoUcn's Educational
and Industrial union.
The tellowShips are worth $500 each.
Clerical assistance. equipment and
travelling expenses are furnished by the
DEPARTMENT. OF research. 4 degree from
4 college Of good standing. training IN
economies or sociology and satisfactory
references n regard 10 health. charac-
ter and special qtCrSs are required tor
al candidates tor the t",lowshlps. VINO
are expected 20 devote ten months to
lhr training given.
Applications must be filed before May
l. Miss Elizabeth Conrad. dean or w"-
msir. announces that she Will be ga"
to talk ~ AL those interested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

"Jimmjc" at the Court next Friday ami
Saturday Oscar Harnmcrstcin' L. CO.
author Of this piece. is chairman OF IN"
nav committee" at Columbia unN"E'
si.v, New York. and acting AS such mas
..,,c,cd for tine annual varsity cnt":
ta!nment Il piece called SUIT" 10
Mr.. HammerstrIn is preparing I" -"
prryiSc the student piece, when WI
IL. presented in the early spring al W.
IInIcl Astor. The book was written ny
herman AXrlrod. Milton Sanger anu
George Heller. with the lyrics ana fnu
SIC splii between Dick Rogers L"Een'
Hart and Ray Perkins. Herbert r1eldS.
son OF Lew Fields. the comedian VIII
Stage the numbers. on the play Co"n
m;,tce with Mr.. Hammerstcin IS D''h
ronrj.d. son Of the late Henry C"hr''"'
,,.ho as manager Of the MctropoiittH
Orcr4, company. was the late oscar
IIanmcrslcin's lighting operate rN"',
Notwithstanding. the present oscar h'i
Dick sneak to each other and are warm
rri.nds Seats go on sale WEDNESDAY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
CLUB MAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
John Baker Keys Wants Separation
From Former Elevator Girl.

BOSTON. March 31..-John Baker
KEYS. wealthy Cluhman. and o. years
old. retired contractor of Cincinnati.
yesterday filed suit for diSirce her"
against Florence Girardin Keys. 81
wears old. former elevator girl at the
Harvard Club Of Boston, who married
him almost tTo years ago in New
York. In m" litter part or 1918 Keys
visited Boston and met he then Miss
Girardin. The marriage took place in
July. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
BIDS for Stadium.

Columbus. O.. March 3l.-Bids for III"
construction Of the $l.00o.NOo Ohio
state unI, "r$ity stadium probably vii!
h., called for h. the middle OF April and
tho Structur" may be ready for occu-
paury by III, spring OF 19"@ instead or
IN" fan ~ that YEAR. according 70 an
rOunCrm"nt Is officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
BRIDGEPORT
HIGH SCHOOL To
RUN MOVIE SHOW
HOME THEATRE RECEIPTS THIS
AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW
90 TO THE HIGH SCHOOL
Athletic Association TO Use Money Re-
ceived for Equipment Of Baseball
Team for Season

Manager clyde Grimes has donated
has HONE :a"Ltr" on Nam street TO the
high ScHuuI athletic association tor this
afternoon and ,"mnrrpw afternoon. The
receipts FROM tn. Shows (" b" placed
n the treasury - N" high school ath-
ietic Association tor the purpose "t
rqr!prtng the baseball team for the
prCSrnt ~t<,s"a. M"mbcra ot the Ath-
ietir association vii! b" on duty ~ the
plaCe 20 assist n taking care al the
natrOrs and there is no doubt that they
will realize a neat ,Sum from the Soou
patronage ~ tie playhouse. The MEM
hcr< Of the association We're in guam
d,ry as e. how TO raise funds for the
equipment Of the team.
Pythians Initiate
one Of ne bet crowds Of The season
attended TIC -rrular meeting II Bel
mont Louise ~. 100 uf tGE kniSUtS .;
I.r,n.,, last nigh; ard witnessed the
,I,,,i,,. IVA - ~" work with At larr"
,..tsS 81 candyja'">. \ 50, al session
and lunra"r,. wn> "aiuycd after tho bus
moss meeting.
Car Deraued
,,,r 49, p, "a t.,r >rtd! sid" ".EtS!o"
- tn, W.Ur-.rnE Traction '";'.r',ur w"'
u,r,f,,.G ou l.iay"lu aN"',u' just Sonth
- ~. ..,.:.as- &C Man street yesterday
,,,.rrtr,; ., u o',l,.c& r'd :Hor" than
,.f i..u-> w"rA w. required by en-
.,n..- 81 ,Ly r"iurarv !" C"t n" car
l..,, IN 60" rui,> MI. rrHSrIu"H, TO-
~. %; .,.ai,. on tina, division Tor that
,,.s'A "i IT,.
Entertain Ladies Ala
r., .rc Mr. T.. - Morris very
....,>. r,.y >n,,:t.,.n.d tas members OF
.l. ,.ir-, .:I Second divisions or tnc
ladies' We. ~,". r,> "t IN" Frs. Mc'h"-
IT,. .l..~,.. -. 't...r h"u.' "u -" kalh
..r.,, hir:.uo"l &C. r.::At. II" USua,
h...fr.. .. nS...rs; ~; hcid. after whi"h
,...rv~,,t o. ~,,.a' ":,"r..''it Al" en-.
,n-..l ,,> no ,n"a:hrrs MA u luncheon
a. - ,nu'iIs'"':.
Entertained Class
NJ Ir&"' I'"nf"" 49, -" charming
n,.-,,.-~ - tu, '.s.,nh'-~ -! t." Junior
la~~ 81 IT," ..,,t h.Sn s. ao"l 1T her
home IN this city .l>t night. Al! OK the
Gas. members w"r" present a. m"
event. and spout on" "f IN" most on
s.,ahIe evenings Of their lives Music
nrI other social diversions wcr" fol-
lowed during IA" evening and i dainty
luncheon wa Z special feature.
County Farm Meeting
Practically all Of u" farmers resid
IN IN this v.cln!ty VIZ" IT s.. Clairs-
willie all LAY Yesterday attending The
animal meeting Of the Betmnn' county
Farm Rureau. \ number of "dirr~>rs
we're delivered 1T the meeting on var
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

below were badly damnG'l L.. water
III, origin o: 'nr ur" = u'.""""' =
Child Is Killed.
Ar.onc;'N lItUS' "nu;'.. ;N''l'.t'''"
daughter ur Fed Lnnc'nn"'i". ""@
fatally injured a; -" family r">''"n'
h"r. to,lay when sA" C". tr"n Nor
crail" and broke her n"'k. Tia" vAh"
WAS dead whca sh" WI, :""ni =! on
ct h"r hr"th"rS T." ;"' ".', ".
known = tn. c"mmv&:!N. IL" n"'h''
died IL h.-iu AMI th. i.'''- "n" wh* Il
,harg. of IA" uh.o Na.l.E H'~i'h, Tor
e eighteen months hUnar'dS at CITIZENS
hriul; inter. >;"I n - Welfare.
Wedding L. Halted.
There viii l." ~ Wedding bells today
for an Italian ,u.Ip," because u" hr.G'-
lo.hr WAS unah," :" Ei>" Ma:r.aI"
l.IrrnS" ,""-k E"Ink Au.l ""r correct
name. Sh. had h'.,'r married ono" Pc
toy, and had h""n d.N"rr"d and c"u!dHl
remember wh"ih"r ii" had h''h r.
stored - hcy maiden name or To-. sac
WI, ."n; l.t,.l :" h.r tnm" I" hUa' M
h.- Gry.-rr decree. and G"t h'" ."g''l
narI, ami ia" Wril.uG M2s p"S'i"N"i
unit, tomorrow.
Broke Into PostoNice.
Robbers SuAs'l'd ON. lock and for'"d
another a. The Rush Ran postoltic" al"
genera, store. c"udU,;,d lay l. "
Er0wn ani gained an entrances .'"'
night They failed 10 find auE money.
~. after ransI"king IN" place. cured
off abou' S%U worth uI candy. t"rt'''
cigars and pop. Migrants VII" h1T" be-
come numerous IN that erection A. III
SpeCtc1.
Gained Large sum.
! According L. figures ""miI'fd by
Z Ilnyl. JeNer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
II ASSES" WHITE ALL
STAR MINSTREL

The newest h!C miHStr'! "rCanlza-
ton. under manage mont OF Sphc'h "
90. 10 seek = place IN IN" sun IS tn"
'Iassrs" White All S.ar M!rStr"ls.
be,dcd h,- tho !n;m!lable 'I.a$S'S" him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

No na,tcr what you want it will save
YOU time and money TO use IN iE"
LlGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
iety OF subjects OF interest TO tho farm
ers In general.
Council Meeting


ers In general.
Council Meeting
The regular monthly meeting % the
Rridgepor; council Will hc held a. tn"
city building on West Main street
Tuesday evening or next week. 4 larG"
number OF important matters ar" 70
ported In the hands Of tn" cl"rk f"c
action in addition {" II" uSHaI routine.
Organize Soon
All rlHns have hcrrr' completed for tHN
Institution of the new council OF III"
knights Of Columbus for this city az
cur,,ins 20 those in charge nt the work.
and The institution will take p!ac" on
Sunday afternoon. Arrll Nth. Tn"
worh vii. To- put on At the rooms OF
'lc gi.,nir.u huildtnc and moro than
NO hundred charter applicants have
been received.
Bridgeport Briefs
Mayor Junk;ns. Postmaster T. NJ.
Trr:n,a". \. =. Uranium AMI James Nor
row arrived nom" yesterday after Il
business trip /" columbus
\ good crowd attended the dance
c.,rn by the Red Men and Degree Of
rorahon;as n ~" S"harr"r h,'! last
night.
L :. Farmer returned q his nome
In Steubenviuc yesterday after visit
with local rr;It.Nes.
Howard Groves nC k;rkwo"d i 70
ported i -"cc1tir" candidate Cor the o.
.,r Of city treasurer u. tn coming
election.
Mr. l'a;r:.,k Kelley OF THIS city is re-
ported improving At the North Wheel
ing hospital.
chester Perkins returned 20 Arm
NtrnarS Mills yesterday after N'Sii
here.
Several local t:l&s attended the dance
And social atrarr given hE the cub al
Martins Ferry last might.
The work ~ repairing thH street on
North Lincoln avenue Is progressing
ntrcly and tho street - expected To- hr
mitch improved
The work ot Installing III" ;"',nh"n"
booth in the Hickey news stan" On
Bridge street Is about completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

-R1-y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
rntartaIn Ladies' Ala
County Farm Meeting

Practically all Of u" farmers resid-
Ing IN This viclnjty VIZ" IT s.. "'airs
vile all day Yesterday attending IL"
animal meeting Of the R"tmnn' county
Farm Hureau. number nj "iirr~>"s
we're delivered 1T the meeting on var
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

The Steubcnvi,ie Church League,