davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
IIVGRESSNEN SEE
Possibilities OF
NEW NAVAL BASE

j. +, Members With Sydney
va5d As Pilot. Impressed BY
c,.,, Advantages Offered At
o.,m Point. In Patuxent River
lts Natural Advantages
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
NEGRO HALF WIT
ATTEMPTS ASSAULT
ON LITTLE GIRL

Addie James. 14-Year-Old Daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William Knowles.
Attacked AS She Went For
Water In Spring OF Browns
Woods
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
BODY
OF WATER. THEY SAY

DISTINCTION. Aug Admitted
sg.s .ed Niih The availability of
4 natural harb0r at Drum
iae mouth ~ Patuxent river.
naval station or other uses, a
mmr,ee oi the House Commit
IA Naval Affairs returned TO
.frg,on after tour OF inspection
s blt river.
sru saturday morning until sun
aFh, Ae Sylph. which was ten
TO- ub-committee by the Navy
m@. las al anchor in. or eN-
.he magnificent expanse of
r about SolomOns Island The
f-f,s3u4 Investigators foun d
- land locked harbor capable of
laug ali the nayies OF The world.
3l that sgd Mudd claimed
a4s The universal comment OF
meaaa'iye Nudds colleagues on
House committee.
g. 'u,rc is no prospect OF inn
nstlY utilization Of Drum Point as
nn. stG.on or the location of 4
ir.. lr1duCk. The visit OF the House
st has furnished irst-hand
|ssmHon regarding what I h e
aIfnt offers and the mission was
afslY satisfactory 10 Representa-
i gaii and Senator o. f. Weller.
! l14ri members OF the party.
Er,sulljiye Mudd invited Senator
tr 10 accompany the House sub
zauee as a special guest
Maylanders In Party
he inspecting party. which left
ah.ngton's navy yard Friday after
% add frs, stopped at the Govern
as large powder manufacturing
nd proving ground at Indian
bal Nd included
representatives. Sydney f. Mudd.
1tm1n 4 + y. Stephens. of Ohio;
e Hicks. If New York: Philip
Sang OF California; I.emuel p.
|itgtt ot Tennessee. tformer chair
al @ ihe Naval Affairs C0mmitteel;
-ss Y McClintic. of oklahoma. all
aaers az The House committee:
Mnder William s. Pye. L. S n;
sa John Whalen, L. $. y: Milton
bameuberg one OF the official
graphic reporters of the House,
TIE sun correspondent
tp-tSenlatiye Nudd originator of
Pmgrdm for an inspection OF the
'A Point waters. was fguratively
r'et % the Trip. He arranged
aoth and play tor his colleagues.
84ile aboard the Sylph their ac-
@t' ranged from fishing of deck
o'm The ships launch 10 taking
'tontiuued on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

D.e,stches OF a {
. =. - are published in
o. ss.' Evening Capital
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

The life of Solomon Marx
brings to mind a trend of
thought which we hope will not
make our readers weary. Marx
was one of the types of men who
are fast disappearing-with
none or previously few to take
their places. At the risk of in
curing the possible displeasure
of some of our readers, we say
that Mr.. Marx was a fine type of
European cultured gentleman.
Although he came here as a boy,
he brought with him the ideals
of European culture and he edu-
Gated himself along those ideals.
Mr.. Marx was business man,
but he was more than just a bus
mess man. He was linguist; he
was a writer of no mean ability;
he was a lover of nature, and he
was a lover of man. He had not
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
THE DEATH OF SALOMON
MARX.

In the death of Solomon Marx,
the grand old man of New Or
leans, and the Sage of Rosa
Park, Southern Jewry has lost
one of its most illustrious exam
Piles. Papa Marx was on old man
in years, but extremely young in
mentality. He was one of the
most beloved of men in New Or
leans-as well as among others
who knew him. And he deserved
this love. For more than a half
a century he was a servant of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

mankind, kind-hearted, conscien-
tious and sacrificing. For sixty
four years he was a member of
the B'nai B'rith-and never per-
mitted an opportunity to go by
without serving the great Order.
He was not a B'nai Birth in
name only-his life was one of
the real examples of the princi-
Piles and teachings taught by the
Order.
Mr.. Marx was a native of May
ence, Germany, where he was
born in 1885. He came to Amer
lea in 1851 and to New Orleans
in 1859. In 1864 he married
Miss Clara Marx, who died in
1914, just after the celebration
of the Golden Anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Marx had six children
who survive them: Henry W.
Marx, Rabbi David Marx of At
lanta, Archibald A. Marx of New
Orleans, ex-president of District
No. 7, and now second vice-presi-
dent of the Independent Order
B'nai Birth; Fred c. and Lean
der Marx, and Mrs. A. L. Metz.
The city of New Orleans as
well as the whole South mourns
the loss of this Jewish nobleman,
whose life's fruits will last as
long as does the Jew himself.
The Monitor extends its con-
dolences to the family, and es-
pecially to those of the sons of
Mr.. Marx with whom the editor
has been on terms of intimate
friendship. May he acknowl-
edge here the inspiration and en-
enlargement that he has often
received from the lips of the
sage whom now has entered the
Yeshiva shell Maaloh. Zecher
Tsaddik Livrocho.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
RABBI GEORGE FOX, Editor

necessary to shout it from the
housetops and to strut about as
if we were the the only people on
Gods earth that ever did any,
thing.
A little more modesty would
be very becoming. A little less
noise would be very welcome.
Of course the writer knows
that some will dub him an anti
Semitic. He is prepared for it and
won't mind it, if only Jews won't
loom up so big in the newspa-
pers.
Last Monday morning the
New York papers reported the
usual crop of Sunday accidents
and with the exception of one or
two all of the persons to whom
the accidents occurred were
Jews. 1t looked as if only Jews
owned automobiles and none but
Jews went to the country.
A non-Jewish journalist once
asked the writer whether Jews
had publicity agents. It's seem
like it.
Brethren! let us go slow. Let
us put on the soft pedal for a
while. Let us draw down the
shades. 1t will be wholesome in
the end.
Screening is bad for the
nerves, for our own and for
those of others. In addition
thereto, it is very irritating.
Now let us con the lesson.
First, not every writer, compos-
er, actor, statesman, financier,
etc., is a Jew.
Second, that we go slow and
put on the soft pedal.
Third, that we are not up
starts and must therefore not
boast all the time.
And lastly, that it is even
sometimes well to hide ones
light under a bushel. The writer
pleads for a closed season of Jew.
ish publicity.-The Jewish Daily
News.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
A LITTLE LESS NOISE.

What is written here may not
be very popular, but the writer
feels that it should be said.
We Jews have grown into the
habit of annexing everybody. AS
a result, non-Jewish writer's also
ascribe Jewish birth or affilia-
lions to a large number of prom
inent persons who in reality new
er were Jews. Thus the other
day Arthur Brisbane, editor Of
the New York Evening Journal,
had a string of names, the own
ers of which he said were Jews.
Of the dozen or so names men
toned, not more than half were
those of Jews.
1t tickles, no doubt, our vanity
to be told that nearly all the
great men and women in the
world are of Jewish stock. But
it is not the case. 1t is true that
the Jewish people has given
to the world famous men and
women, but not all the noted per-
sonalities in creation are Jews.
We Jews are saddled with
quite enough things, without as
suming responsibilities for
things and for men, too, who
have nothing to do with us.
The writer wants Jewish and
non-Jewish journalists, speakers
and others to slow down in
claiming everybody and every
thing for the Jewish people. 1t
is by far preferable to omit than
to add.
The other day some one claim
ed Joseph Conrad, the eminent
novelist as a Jew. Of course Mr..
Conrad denied it quite promptly.
This sort of thing does more
harm than good, because anti
Semites seize the opportunity of
this vanity to call every crook a
Jew.
We have quite enough great
men and women without being
obliged to annex non-Jews.
We get quite excited when 8
titled Christian marries a Jewish
girl. Why the excitement? Why
the joy? The sprig Of nobility un
doubtedly espoused the Jewish
maiden because she is gilded
And she ceases to be a Jewess.
It happens that some Jew get'
a title or some decoration of lit
tie consequences. Promptly W,
go into ecstacies.
Only parcenus, upstairs, &C
in such a manner. The Jews ar,
an ancient people. They hav,
produced in all ages great mel
and women. The world has &C
claimed them. It is entirely un
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

VI bupiiSoc iioo, iesoe oiiN VII viz
time. He had not sold himself to
business and nothing else. He
had time-or he found time to
cultivate the men who had con-
tributed something besides COM
mercial matters to the world; he
found time not only to read but
to study the literary masters of
the world-in German, in
French, and in English; and we
have heard him quote verse af-
ter verse of poetry; he found
time to put his own thoughts
into writing-and let us say that
he wrote something's that are
worthy of preservation; he
found time to go as a real min
lister among men and when the
second outbreak of yellow fever
occurred, Solomon Marx was
there, doing anything that need
ed to be done, from helping the
sick to washing the bodies of the
dead, and giving them decent
burial.
Mr.. Marx was a lover of music
and art-and knew something
about the finer arts. He was a
lover of the higher things in life;
he was a man of fine spiritual at.
tainments; he loved mankind
and revered God. He was, in
every sense of the phrase, an
unusually gifted and high-mlnd-
ed Jewish gentleman.
Mr.. Marx, no doubt had his
faults and enemies; but that is
not matter that should prevent
one from giving him his due; no
man is perfect; we feel that our
contact with the reverend gen
tleman was one of profit to us,
and we feel that the world is bet
ter for his having been on it, we
feel that he was a man of extra
ordinary interests and abilities
in these days, when men cramp
themselves, dwarf themselves,
and narrow themselves into the
suppressing confines which they
think business and professional
business careers put around
them. Our business men do lack
culture, they do lack the refine
ments of heart which make them
lovers of man; and we lose, by
not developing a type of Ameri-
can Jew, whose interests in
things material and as well as
spiritual and artistic, in matters
literary and Linguistic, would
entitle him to the honor of being
what Solomon Marx, in every re-
spect was, cultured, refined,
educated, human-loving Ameri.
can Jew of the highest type.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS
Oklahoma
Rabbi Jos. BIatt
Rabbi Norris Teller
Rabbi Chas. B. latz
Arkansas
Rabbi Leonard Rothsteln
Rabbi Joseph ". Stolx
Rabbi A. B. Rhine
louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. Merheld
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
BANKS ASKED
 TO BE LIBERAL
 WITH FARMERS
By w. H. ATKINS
international News Service Staff
 CurrcSpOndcnO

international News Service Staff
 Correspondent
 WASHINGTON, July 6. The American farmer must be kept in business on paying basis. The prosperity of American industry and business depends vitally upon the ability of the farmer to produce his products at a profit At no time in history has tNis conviction been so strong as uov Government officials who direct fi.0l policies and eXcr- riso control oyer the banking sys- tenn agree that a"rnUlDuro must hay. r+ share of bank credit advant- ages To this end the credit bars have been lowered, as partial mean. of putting the farmer on his feet
 Governor w. P. G. Harding, of the federal reserve board, k keenly alive to the farmers needs in the present farming crisis. He recognizes that all business has Jagged because of depression in agriculture, and the disastrous effects of the price reac- tions upon the producers generally. Governor Harding is confident that new measures which the reserve board has approved to lower the r"- discount rate al reserve banks will greatly benefit the farmer
 "Agriculture is the basic and fundamental industry" says Harding Upon it's fruits depend the lives of those engaged in other industries.
 "The farmer is great consumer of manufactured products. Anything that affects the farmers buying power is soon reflected in the busi- ness of the merchant and manufac- turrer. Conversely, depression in manufacturing and other lines of business is reflected in reduced de- mand for farm products" Governor Harding contended that farming must be remunerative or the people will see American farming languish and ruiuous consequences for the whole nation.
 Bankers throughout the country have been asked to give the farmer every possible measure of aid in pro ducing and marketing his crops on terms sufficiently profitable to juSti- fv him in staying in business. Bank CTS. seeing the handwriting on the wall. are expected by the government to respond with more liberal aid.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
STATION ETIQUETTE

ITO SAY that the w"Il.brcd person
 < k on time when he takes a train ut-h' Ic unfair. But 1t k d fact the wcllhrrd person shpNN his consider alton for others u his actions and the person who ruIur~ into fho station behind tmc pushes by other prop}r. runs into them with his travelling bag. SummonS porter curtly and tre- Q push aheHd of others HI m" rIrhrf window. i> urJ,u4 In an Iucou>idrra,n manner lir k also m"Elug h,m,"f conspicuous. and th" wcIlbrrI per. son does not attract undue attention ro himself in public places.
 II is nothing 10 be aSh@mod of if our has travelled but little. and some vX- crlIcnt folk have perhaps never been in u railroad train more than once ur twice in their lives. Sull il is but natural that We should all want to appear to be at ease when we travel, and not to proclaim hy our manners that We have never been about before. Your conduct in the railroad sta ion should therefore be composed and un- ruhlcd. If you have time to idle away before train time it is quite all right to go to the newsstand and pur- chase q Iup'r uI l.: guI.ne and read 1t; but there Is no reason why you should have to invest in chewing gum. salted nuts and gum drops weigh yourself, and have your fortune told hA tf ita frt-t hp. chimes, pace back and forth in the sta tion, delve in your travelling bag to see whe her you remembered to bring your slippers, or ask the station at- tendants innumcrabe unnecessary questions about why the train is late. If you have been unable to get any lunch and really feel the need of nourishment, then you may be excused for eating a little milk chocolate while you wait. but remember that well-bred people dc not eat in any public places save restaurants and other places es- pecially intended for that
 And the consensus of opinion seems to be that the very well-bred people do not kiss in the station. At any rate, they do IL without attracting any undue at rention, and save such signs of devotion till they have reached home. To be sure. when We travel in continental Europe we see much kiss ing and embracing in the railroad sta tions-fatherS embracing their grown sons and brothers with tears in their eyes kissing brothers though they may not have been separated for many weeks. But we Anglo SaXOnS avoid such overdemOnstrativenes and the American way as well as the Brit ish way iS to reveal as little as pos Sible of our own personal affairs to others in the railway station. We can excuse the woman who wceps audihly in the station when she sees her dear ones departing If she Is old or very much overwrought. but the young woman should do her utmost to avoid such demonstration of her feelings In the station. It makes 1t very much harder for those who leave her and. sometimes is painfully embarrassing.
 tCopyright)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06

Powerful indeed Is the empire ol habit IubltuS Syrus.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
Movement of Steamers

Steamers Alameda and Watson are due from the westward about Friday.
 Alaska Steamship Company sailings from Seattle: July 6, Northwestern, July 16, Alameda; July 27, North western; Aug. 6. Alameda; Aug. IT, Northwestern; Aug 27, Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
U. s. Postoffce

Opens a. m. Closes p. m.
 Sundays. noon to 1 D. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at 8 D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
PUBLIC INFORMATION
c. R. & N. w. Railroad

The next train for Chitina and kett- necott leaves Saturday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
U. s. Gable Office

8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 1:30 D. m. to 6:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10 a. ID. to Il a. m. ( D. n. to ' p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
n. |. STOCKS

r,,, .pu.,.Ns ~ -
.o,L .,'., "a ,o.,...l ,-.,;.'.,
%2i nno .I, ,rr,E!.- ,-..r "'"r' .
-. ,,.,,.t ,,,krr>. ., ~-'a:n ~.
menus Fe'eh''" p>.i,ncs- 81
$1,000 t.,.as
eeAsoheH iHs"es .u....rt rr...-
Atlantic ~ . So. r.,,o, ,-,,!.
Si'N . -. ,,,.. ,,.t, - ~
- .'' 81, r,.n,- "c>..an
r,.. .i 'o',.. - -" 'i'n,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

chicago. July i6.--Cattls. receipts
"a. QUO. ytarlines handy weight ntaers
snd bull. - q CSC higher, beef ateors
srsRd%. !or yarling pI6. mature steers
$50, bulk beef RcrrE AS y SaO sne
stock stead - s,runK, bulk fat cows anu
hctier, AS q s7I. canners md cutters
.hrEc.y :VD.T $50. buzz po'ogras DO"
Il 6.1a beef bulls .arroly 500 u 90 .
,cai calves mostly bhc i"~cr. bulk veal
cr1 1000 n 1880, stockers and feeders
rlow, steady.
Hogs. receipts 5000, opening 10 10
2Hc higher. be,ter grades, aotiVe closing
hrm, others slow, clonlng mostly steady
with Saturdays average; holdover llher-
a., top 1855. bulk better grades ~ Vn
q lo.7H. bulk packing so~s ss'
9sn, rigs strong 10 Csc higher bulk
dcsrah." lr.2I q 1880.
Sheen receipts $4,000; fat lambs Is n
Doc lower. feeders and sheep hrm prAc-
tea native lamb top $50, bulk 500 "a
as. wtetern lamb TOP odn. bulk lO.3o
n 1858. Washington vethees. RS
$50. hes, hight .At ewes b.hh, heavy and
medium weight $50 q 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
SUGAR,

New York. July ls.--The raw sugar
market vac quiet today and the only
saIas reported ~aR Il lot Of four thou-
and hays OF San Domingoes In port at
Ans c. l. +. Receipts were unchanR,
ed with Cuhns available at Sc. cost an!
freight. equal 70 +.6l for centrifugal!
Tho future market was irreEusr AND
after showing gains OF TO 10 points
on active positions on scattered cover
:nE. prices ased of under NQulda tl9n
snd selling by trade interests with nm
bids unchanged N 5 points net lower
iulv closed a; 500: Strtcmhcr Z; 5oi'
december. 275. and March. ?7n:
40 changes occurred in refined sugar
nrices which arc listed a. $40 10 81.
Tor fnc Eranulated. Thers was sooh
Inquiry noted and II was said tha' most
rcfincrB wers unable 10 make prompt
shipment
were r~porred and price. were nominal
closinE unchanged 10 y points net lower
FINAL bids: July. b.s6: September ana
December, $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
", J, wo2.LMAN b cos
CLOSING sTocI IGrrHA

nv nr.vsts wire 20 A. F.. Masten & COZ
Sew york. July l3.-There wer" con.
t,,s,np movements IN different issues
N mo afternoon. Baldwin Locomotive
advanced smartiy 70 10. United StaIe'
n,hl,r so,i 10 Il, and American Sugar
managed 20 get within fraction ~ o.
a, 10 rnd ~ rhIx ~ tiviry selling stat,
Cd IN Mexican Petroleum which f"rren
s.,,L md forth ny professional opera
rnrs with 70 ut-lde following. Gen,
sral Elrctir selling MAS scattered No
,,adnrr sold on rulnor Of cutting or or
,xtra stock dividend for this issue
WceIlnehoust ard AihsH'ha nbers VIZ"
h.avy with General Electric A'Hn1''
,.,'it con,Ini,.d hravv without the ri!!'-
~ ,,ower that has been Seen hereto
Tor. Me,tcan Petroleum, az clos" rutHh
s,ayy and traders offered Asphalt
down,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
sUrTER, Eaas, CHEESE,

Nav Yo-G. Lu,y u RU;tr- "aS'"r.
creamery highcr 'hsn "Xtrs$ - q "a .
creamery rN;r,a 20 SccTcl. tf.t 4
creamery frEts lsN :" - score, j. :!
inl.. NaciIrE stock. "Urr"Tt make, No.
,. -
Esss irrcGu!nr; frrsN ra'h.r"d. o1trR
"rsts alnl d trsta. :! q H s'h'".
rcr7a ard nearby Western h"nncrH
uEitcS Nrste 20 extras. t2IIh1, DE-.
browns, nAtgas. ilUt% DO. gathered
browns and mixed co!Nrs, 1rS,s :" >\tra.
3.T3a. refrigerator. Hrsts. 37T 4
GNsase rrn state, WHO'D milk, rats
f-es al spcriLs, !o4 r. soh Do S'"raz"
run, l9l. r i3A state, whole MIN
twins. specials. GOA 20b, DO. average
run. l9>4 j '3k 49,,
1.-Two pouhry Irregular, oro.!"rs, sly
rs. fowls. -; .nostcrs. IS, turkeys "
Dressed roui,y h-m western cNickrnS
boxes 26ai0. fowls. 2NTs6 old roos'
:v7s. lsT2? turkeys, Is So.
Flour firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
MONEY! AND EXCHANGE

New York. July le.-Prlme mercah
No rarer Ga f. sh. Exchange wea :,
sterling 60 day bills and commercial Wv
day bills on banks 3S4%, commercial on
div bills 3iiH. demand soS~' "a Dies
ssn4. Francs demand 77b, cables 80.
Palg.an francs d.man 1856. cah!.s o.
Cui,ders demand 2ls2, cables 3ls1. LIRE
demand AS; canles i4s. Marks ne
r.nd ~: rshl..l3e Greece demand 445
swed.n. d.rand 1850: Norway dema nd
1.t5. ArEentln. demand ?a.7S, Brazilian
demand 1890. Mon,ren! - percent MS
count. Government, bonds steady rail
road bonds easy.
rim. loans steady: 80 days. 30 days.
six months 4 percent.
Cau money nrrn, h!Sh 8. Inv .; rui'ne
rate s closing bid s, offered at o. last
loan &: acccptances s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
SHERRARD
1ntAYtAinAA Circle

Tn. Allen Grove Sewing CtreN>w11
delightfully."- entertained A. the bono OK
Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald OIL rhu1sda5 Alter
noon. The hours from ! I'LL we're
spen: At needle work and . dainty luneh-
con was served. Those present vess:
Mesdames John Frazer. o. D. TaIO9%
=. Goudy. A. v. McClsAr5. M4rtAA
Gosney. Carl smith. q. c. Feher. e W.
CIoetze. +. NJ. Pelley. John MARBLE W.
n. Seabrisnt. Theodore Smith. 4 a 40.
~lery and J. A. Mcdonald; Msee.
Jenny Mccombk Geneva AcClarJ anu
Elsie Frazier.
Ths Pleasant Hill Lad!eS An Oociety
will meet at the u. z. parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon
Misses Mary. Anna and 1da M3A OF
McMschcn Rill. were guests OF Ma &
". Goethe on Sunday.
Or. W P. Bonar ana fan'i1' %
Moundsvills. visited Mrs. Oma Bonar. OF
ut. Oiivet. on Sunday.
TIL, meeting OF the Nj Olivet LA0sS
AID society. which vas 70 have eeen
held on wednesday. has been postponsa;
T C.. Garvin. OF Bethlehem, Visiteo
-.latiy.s at WarWood Sunday.
Rev. |. r. lewellyn. pastor OF mo
s,one church. Elm Grove. preachsa an
interesting sermon at tho Behlshs"
chapel Sunday evening.
Miss Matte Wilson. OF Glen 49,
&c The guest 81 her sister. Mrh- - 4
Cook
Mr. and Mrs. z. l. Kiger ana ny 10
Mrs, John Kiser. all ~ Elm Crow "
tied Nr. and Mrs. J. F. KiI@ On wa
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. GA.vin. ef ~hs
Ing: Mrs. II. ". BioomnsId Aa -.
nobev. and Mrs. ". z. Wassen ~s
vi,,,inr At tn. home Of IT. n oAf~1h
Sunday.
Mrs. shipisy and daurhtsr. Of ~ae-
n. Island. have moved Int Ms II. n
MarpI.s house near Bethlehem:
a A. sn.deke- was visiting his -
~, S,.d.L.r a, Edrvood. On 0uA.
day.
Joseph Cunningham and daanH
coIti. virginia and Parl. neitsd fsA-
tive, near EIm Grove on sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
TOLEDO aAAU.

roi.do. O., July ls.-"hest. a3n'
e.rh.r, i.aft. C1overseed. prime cash.
1870; October, 1875. December. 1890;
february. 1906; March: 1900. Ns'kr'
pJ,me cash, August, ll.3i. October li.on
Timothy. prime cash. t.S5, SePtemoef'
40; October. sos, neccno~r' o'oo'