davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Pruyn have
returned from Jekyl Island TO the st.
Regis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Howes Bur-
ton of Albro House. Cedarhurst, l.. L..
are at the same hotel
Miss Marion NJ. Kemp has gone to
Washington, d. c.. where she will be
for some time Before returning 20 her
home In Rome. Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ v. Hoffman
will return to New York from California
next month.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, who Is al
her apartment. $50 Park avenue. expects
to start for Paris late this month.
Mr.. Franklin A. Plummer has returned
to % East Forty-seventh street after
passing several weeks in Palm Beach.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave O
luncheon yesterday and took her guests
to a matinee.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly will
give a dinner tonight at ss4 Fifth ave-
nue..
Signor Rolandi Ricci. the Italian AM
bassador in Washington, is at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. d. Chester Noyes has returned
from Jekyl Island, where he was the
guest OF Mr.. Robert w. de Forest.
Mrs. Burke Roche will give a dinner
tonight at % West Fifty-third street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
The Hero,' Play on
Returned Soldier,
Is Entertaining
Grant Mitchell Appears in
Emery Pottle's Unskilful
but Unhackneyed Drama.


THE Hero" which Sam H. Harris
produced at the Longacre Theatre yes
terday afternoon as the first Of series
OF matinees. Is another drama of the
returned doughboy. This is, of course,
to say that 1t Is belated. But the
work Of Emery Pottle, who prefers to
call himself Gilbert Emery on the pro-
gramme, Ia fortunate in possessing an
interest which Is not dependent on the
war. The drama is In reality the study
OF a hero. The author quite mercilessly
reveals the Inconsistencies which may
be In the character of man capable of
great bravery under the inspiration of
the minute and indeseribable meanness
when It suits his purpose.
There returns loaded with the honors
of war that have been bestowed on him
as member of the Foreign Legion.
youthful American who had previously
forged a check and driven a girl to the
streets. He settles down in the home OF
his conscientious, commonplace, amable
brother to show what hero may be in
his hours of ease. He misleads young
Belgian orphan sheltered In the house
hold. He resists, however, the emo
tional advances of his silly sister-in-law
But he keeps her secret only so long as
$500 collected for the orphans Of France
after speech he had made. He is on
his way back to France to his old girl
with this money when he attempts to
rescue child left behind in a burning
school house and is killed. OF such con-
Trajectory stuff is a hero made.
Mr.. Pottle's study OF the character
generally rings true. He makes no at
tempt to sentimentalze him, so the
f,t he fNy- he &c,
what might have worked his way with
all the women and the few men who
were his victims. OF course, such
character cannot truthfully be appeal
ing. but Mr.. Pottle has made his hero
undeniably interesting, inevitably more
interesting than the honest brother,
played by Grant Mitchell. The two are
admirably contrasted. the hero careless.
breezy. dashing and always cheerful.
while the other, with only his mania for
repeating rather weak Jokes he has
heard is otherwise serious prudent and
altogether worthy. These are two types
rather fresher than the more expert
enced dramatist is likely to provide.
1t Is In the humor of the speeches
that the best qualities of the new play
lie. There Is occasionally keen observa-
ton of life as well as wit in them The
background Is suburban town treated
with the realism so popular to-day. Mr..
Mitchell was admirable in his sincerity
and variety as the good brother. Robert
Ames made the soldier q living figure.
Miss Blanche Frederici as a frank
grandmother added more to the gayety
| of the occasion than any of her asso-
ciates. Miss Kathlene Mcdonnell could
not make the weak wife plausible and
Miss Jetta Goudal as the Belgian girl
seemed to carry all the sorrows Of her
nation on her shoulders
THE Hero obviously Is not the work
OF Skilled playwright. but 1t contains
much that is unhackneyed and enter
tanning. The author was called to the
stage at the close of the play.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
DANCE FOR VIRGINIA SCHOOL.

Representatives OF the Southern col
ony of this city assembled last night
In the Della Robbia room of the Van
derbilt for their annual supper and
dance in aid of the Blue Ridge Indus
trial School of Greene County. Va. Sew
eral hundred persons were present and
the net proceeds OF the dance will
amount to $4,000. Supper was served
continuously and among those giving
dinners In advance of the dance were
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. George
Gordon Battle, Mrs. Thomas T. Gaunt.
Mrs. Edwin T. Lancaster, Mrs. III. Snow
den Marshall Mrs. Ralph n Graves
Mrs. r. Graham Cootes, Mrs Stuart C.
Gibboney and Mrs. Faris r. Russell.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
REV. wM. \. prNNELL.

The Rev William ". Dunnell. former
rector of All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church Of this city died Sunday night oi
old age in his home, 27 Rector place Red
Bank, N. j. He was born IN New York
ninety-six years ago. He was graduated
from Columbia and ordained in 1859.
After serving as rector OF Trinity
Church. Red Bank. and cs Christ Church,
Middietown. n j.. ne returned to this
city in July, 1872. to become rector OF
All Saints, in Henry street
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
LOST AND FOUND.

A REWARD will be paid for information
leading 10 recovery OF 1870 Ford. black
sedan body. motor No. 35232s0. license No.
12S41i. New York GosD. Stolen from In
front OF Masonic Temple. Bedford av.. be-
tween Church and Snyder avs, BROOKLYN.
March 0, between Q and II T.. NJ. SHEK-
WOOD ADJUSTING BUREAU. 6s William
St, John 1896.
IOST--A tan handbag. with initials T. g. D..
probably left IN trxi tal;an from Mnflso:
Square Garden II p. NJ. March ~ FIltaN.
Reward II returned 70 #. O. BRADLEE at
u State st., city. Telephone Bowling Green
1000.
LOST-slOO reward no questions asked for
Information leading TO recovery 81 prop.
erty stolen from truck corner Watt and
West Sta, March 10. CORBIN q IODINE,
H03 Canal 81.
LOST-Tiiet lace aud embroidered lunch
cloth. probably between 5Gth and i9th SITS
and Lexington av. Sunday afternoon. Tel
Vanderbilt 1923; reward. "
I4oST-Biack leather key case. reward.
Please return keys 20 ESTHER ROTH
STEIN, 2o4 w. Goth. Telephone columbus
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
GONE TO HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Mrs. Fred Sterry and her daughter
Miss Virginia Sterry left New York yes
terday for the Pillars. their villa at the
Virginia Hot Springs. and with then
were Mrs. Martin w. Littleton. Jr.
Misses Eleanor Francke, Kathryn Teffi
Slayhack. Elsie Morrill,, Christine w
Crane and Helen Johnson. They will re
main over Easter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
FARRAR ILL, "ZAZA" PUT OFF.

Miss Geraldine Farrar has not recov-
cred from the cold that prevented her
singing Carmen" last Friday night and
so the extra matinee performance of
"Zaza" announced for tomorrow at the
Metropolitan will not be given. Miss
Farrar Is cast for Manon next Friday
night, by which time IL is confidently
expected she will be well again.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
"HoME BREW" At coLUmnIA

At tho Columbia Theatre yesterday
Jack Singer presented hts new and
amusing burlesque entertainment In two
acts and six scenes, called Home
Brew The added vaudeville included
Miss Ameta Pyncs, Ia classic dances. and
sam Wilson. a blackface slngar
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
CORNELIUS e. FRANKLIN.

Cornelius T.. Franklin, District Super
intendent of Schools In this city and well
known throughout the State for his work
in education died yesterday in mis- home
at 425 West 1l4th street. He was s6
years old Mr.. Franklin was a native
of Albany He received his education
In the schools of Rutland. VT.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
PRINCESS ANAsTAsIA BETTER.

ATHENS. March 14.-Princess Ana
stasia, wife of Prince Christopher who
underwent serious operation last week
continues to improve and is taking solid
food. Queen Sophie of Greece and
Queen Marie of Rumania. who came to
Athens to attend the wedding of Princess
Elizabeth and Crown Prince George, call
on the patient daily.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
TEA FOR COLLEGE FUND.

wheaton College alumnae will give a
ten for the endowment fund at the Cos
mopolitan Club to-day from to 8.
Chinese hangings win be exhibited and
Chinese girls will serve tea. Patronesses
include Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wiggin and Mrs. william Asrms
Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
GOVERNOR AT FUNERAL.

SYRACUSE. March 14.--Gov. Nathan L.
Miller attended the funeral service here
to-day for John ID. Pennock, general
manager of the Solyay Process Com
pany, who died suddenly on his return
from the South.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
SMITH COLLEGE CLUB DANCE.

The Smith College Club OF New York
City will hold a benefit dance and bridge
at the Hotel Plaza on Easter Monday.
March 2s. Mrs. Seth Milliken is hon
orary chairman of the committee in
charge of the dance and Miss Dorothy
Saanans Is cha irrnan
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

Landon. Miss Lillian Endicott. Miss
Helen Trevor, Miss Alice Marden and
Miss Consuelo Bettini. The mattresses
wore white organdie Betty Gray"
dresses, with green organdie caps and
aprons
Roses viii be judged to-day and in the
tea garden authors and journalists Will
reign.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
MAR RIED.

foUNKIS-HuSSEY.-- Saturday March
H. 1921. at the home OF the bride, Shippnn
Point, Stamford. Conn, by the Rev. Ray
mond Cunningham, Marion Lincoln, sec
ond daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Hussey. to william lie Fevre Younkin.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
WASHINGTON.

Secretary OF State Hughes attended
the luncheon given yesterday by Dr..
L. S. Rowe, dtrector-general OF the Pan
American Union. at the Metropolitan
Club for the special missions from Pam
anna, Cuba. Nicaragua. Guatemala and
Costa Rica. which came for the inaugu-
ration of President Harding, and for the
mission from Venezuela, which Is here
to attend the Bolivar celebration in New
York next month.
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs Fall
moved yesterday to Wardman Park Hoo
tel. where they have taken an apart
ment.
The Ambassador for Chile and Nine.
de Matthew entertained at dinner last
night.
Senator and Mrs. Gerry entertained
at a dinner-dance last evening.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife OF Major
Gen. Barnett. u. S. M. c., yesterday
held her first reception since her re-
turn from Europe. Her daughters, the
Misses Della and Anne Gordon, assisted,
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
NEwPORT.

Hazards Beach. one of the fashionable
private bathing places in Newport, has
been leased for a term of ten years to
the Hill Top Inn. Baileys Beach and
Hazards Beach, a short distance apart,
have both been exclusive In their man
agement and persons stopping at hotels
had to be introduced by a stockholder
before they could have the privileges
OF the beaches.
The Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry, who re-
Gently had to undergo a serious opera
tion at the Newport Hospital. returned
to his home yesterday. Mr.. Roderick
Terry, Jr., is visiting his parents.
Mrs. William Grosvenor will lend her
estate, Roslyn. for fair for the benefit
OF St. Mary's Orphanage. to be arranged
for the early season
Mrs Beverley Bogert and Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss have returned to New
York,
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Jeweiry.

REWARD OF $1,000
viii be paid for the return Qf Araseiet cons
tanning % diamonds, with design IN centre
containing about o large diamonds, lost March
T. between west nIth ard fl2lh sts. l. ~.
4 n. II. wEINRERG, 6e5 5th AZ
BEAD BAG lost. containing silver cigarette
case, Saturday evening. n taxi. near
washington square sentimental value. re-
ward DEACON MURPHY. p Liberty =.
TOsT-prooch, On about 40 diamonds. with
diamonds hanging from y lost between
81 Nicholas Az; liberal reward. Return 70
Mrs. j. HORDEs, 2s3 st. Nicholas av.,
T,0gT. .--Tncsday night waldorf Astoria. 81
On route 10 dinner dance, biitm1re lfote
!, vin ttr,tr,, bor min aet. with diamonds. rr-
ward Phone Mr., r. Judson. room ~
Waldorf Hotel ------.-.---------
TOsT-piamond and onyx howlinoi PIN, either
In taxlrah or on street between Goth st. and
Msaison av and 18th III. and 5ih av. LIE
oral reward no questions asked. Phone
r'itz Roy aasa .--.
LosT--Last Friday. 5th av district piati-
mum bar pin with five diamonds; reward.
a a09 Herald. Fulton *, st,..-------
IOST-Sunday, string Of pearls on Broad.
way between seth and Tooth sts.: liberal
reward. GERE, Z Manhattan ay
LosT-Barpin, % . Is Diamonds; a. platinum
dubon 1910.
fOgT-pracelet platinum. diamonds, rubics
Thursday. March 10 reward. Circle O8ei
q ARMSTRONG;.
LOsT-f,old crosse. sunday. Finder please ~
turn to $50 rark av.. apt Np.
Cats. Dog, sc.
IOsT-pomeranian dog, female black, sun.
day, March i3 neighborhood bHih 81. am
Park Az. Communicate sPENCEN, ~.
west 49th; Longacrc s5st. Liberal reward
TOsT-wire haired FOX terrier. brown an
white named Rusty. Owner, = J, HAtLF
~ 4. t2d st., on cullAts suitable reward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
SuGAR.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE local market
for raw sugar was easier uLder m
creased offerings closing at 42sc for
Cubas cost and freight equal TO 5;5SG fot
centrifugal. There were sales or abou, ,
20 OOO bags of Porto Ricos afloat ana
prompt shipment. and 10000 Digs OF
t'ubas prompt shipment TO local re-
finer and $500 bags Of san DomihSoes
to An outport ref!ner, oil at equal 10
$500 for centrifugal
The easier feeling in the spot market
unsettled the refined situation to some
extent, although there wre no changes
in uuotations with fine Granu!ated
quoted at Use by all refiners. The de-
mand was said to he only moderate with
buyers still inclined to pursue their mana
to mouth policy.
The sugar futures market was easier
IN sympathy with the spot market, al
though trading was light. Trade inter.
rsts and commission houses sold early
c:.uS.ng declines Of Ia I points, al
though there was a partial rally near
the close on covering with final prices
to c points lower. except April. which
was 9 points lower. Closing biqs: JInn-
airy i.4Jc: March 4.55c; May 4.GSc; July
$3.50 all bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
n, !, STOCKS

Ssv York. Jan. I9-The stock mar
BE- today seemed disposed to throw or
uch OF its recent apathy and reaction
~ tone prices OF many popular sha'es
loving upward 20 the accompaniment
broad and active dealings.
| On the surface there was nothing IN
he advance 10 suggest any pT""ounceu
hanEe Of sentiment OF revival OF puo-
c interese, although Developments per
Inning 10 market values were parity VI
more hopeful character
Commercial authorities repor'c"
+uickening OF business in various lines
trade. This was reflected n the IN
|asion Of this city by buyers repre-
|ent!ng foremost mercantile interests
Il the country.
Ofrsetting this. however. the FennSyl-
(ania railroad system announced l'S
Prospective cutting down OF It's work
hg time, with the alternative OK ~
Ier cent reduction IN the working toFSS
nd the Iron Age emphasized the low
ate OF capacity at which most OK the
hdependent companies are operating.
Repeating it's course Of the previous
|ay.. the market developed It's most deh-
lite trend in the final hour wnen Dun
lools, renewed Their maucuNerS IN sew
raj OF the conspicuous spec'a'tieS,
lotably general asphalt. common anu
referred. in which shorts were driven
D cover at net gains OF rs ana s'2
Joints respectively.
Closing quotations for leading OILS
lotably California and Mexican petTo.
Gums, Studebaker. General Electric ana
leveral Of the prominent spec'a!tleS'
|howed net advances Of to almost j
boin,s. Rails. stcels and equipments
Iased on the late rise ot call money from
; TO I per cent. Sales amounted 20
l65, 900 shares.
Excepting sterling. the foreign eN-
change market was strong. notary
French rcmit,auccs. evidently in antic!-
nation OF an early loan here. ScanM-
navian rates also were Substantially bet
Ter.
Liberty issues led the ermer tore OF
he bond market. international Rotations
,lso making moderate gains Total SAFES
bar value $l2.@jO. 900. Old |. ). oonas
we're. unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
Cash FOR LIBERTY BONDS
WE PAY MMEDATELY-No DELAY 49,
VAN HOUTEN 6 co.
ROOM sCHMULBACH BLDG.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Prime mecantile
paper. -. as. Exchange irregular; stcr-
ling G0-day bills. 81 commerciai
6O-day bills on banks, 3.Ilh2; CONNER
Cial 6O-duy bills, 81: demand, 3.76; ca
bles, 3.7694 Francs, demand, 6.45; ca,
blcs, CAT. Belgian francs, demand az
cables, 67S. Guildcrs, demand, 33;O0'
cables, 1910. Lire, demand, $50; cables
$50 Marks. demand, l.62; cables, To-
Greece. demand, 1875. Argentine d 1o
mand. $500. brazilian, demand lS.po'
Montreal, 12I4 per cent discount. GOV
crnmcnt and railroad bonds firm.
Time loans steady: Go days 90 days
90 DAYS and six months, 6u6is per
cent. -,
i'm, rate G. closing bid 6, offered at Z;
last loan G: bank acceptances 81.
Sterling advanced further in the late
dealings: co day bills ST.; commeTc!a!
60 day bills on banks S3.72; commerc!aI
90 dag bills SSH; demand S3.76 y cables
S3.1TA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Ian. 10 Cattle - receipts
1000; better grade beef steers - to
40c lower; cominoner grades steady: top
S1O.S5: bulk $S.25 to 10; fat she stock
weak to csc lower: plain grades steady;
bulk COWS and hciferS $5.25 TO !; can
ners and cutters steady; bulk 1925 20
$50: bulls opened steady: closing weak :
bulk $3.50 TO 6.75; best bolognas $50;
veal calves steady t" strong; bulk TO
packers $l1 70 ll.50: stoCkers and feed
ers, opened steady lower grades CLOG
ing weak to lower.
HoEs-recc;p,s 5000; opened 10 TO
15c higher; light closed about steaay;
others weak TO l0c lower than Ecster'
days average; top slO.25; hu!k 1866 70
1910; pigs 10 to l5c higher; bulk deSir-
able 90 to l25 pound pigs 5000 to 90
Sheen-receIpts IS, 900; lambs steady
TO csc lower: top $1,000; bulk $3.50 Ia
1880; handy sheep yearlinEs and Ted,
largely fifty cents down. No prime
yearlings here: bulk IS to $50: top ewes
$50; bulk including hearies - to s.St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
Armour Forced to Draw
On Foreign Connections
To Show 1920 Earnings

Only by drawing on reserves accu-
mu!atrd by their foreign ConnoctionS
were Armour ard Company cna D!cd L.
show = net profit as result or thelr
1890 operations. according 70 IN" an
rua report of ]. ogden Armour, pres
ideut ot the company. which h" present.
rh AT the annual meeting Of stockho!d-
cTs yesterday. " .,,ro
TIL statement disc'n&"s that while
the company's total sales approN!matSd
$500 600 .r0n for the fiscal year 1917;
that purii0n Of il which represented
sales in and exports from this country
resulted in losses aCErcGating many
millions OF dollars. In view Of those
losses Armour and Company round !:
necessary to draw upon the reserves OF
their foreign connections To show net
nrofit Of 5.3i9,9T5.44 That net income
represents but "A per cent return on
tho average net capital investment OF
1921 00O GO0OO hut even That SnEtlI
GA rn!ng is considered q good showing
in n year when almost every enterprise
faced the greatest financial difficulties
OF n generation. .,,cooooo
The report djSclo@fs that Sl3.GOO'uVV'-
90 was spent for equipment and TO en-
large operating facilities 50 that man
uracturing operations rf the company
can be conducted at IN" lowest possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE

New York, Jan. ~ Butter-stcady;
creamery higher than extras Sc 10 J2t2:
creamery extras (92 score) SIG: trstS
(SS to 81 score) AZ to 50l2; packing
stock, current make No. ., 20.
Eggs--unscttled: fresh gathered, eX-
ira frsts 72: frsta 20 TO II; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby western hcnnery
whites nrsts to extras 76 TO ~ do;
browns extra rs to 76; do. gathered
browns and mixed ColOrs. tirsts TO eN-
tras II TO "A: refrigerator hrsts 81 to
65
Chccse--tirm: state. whole milk fats.
held specials, &c to 30: do. average run
- to 254s state whole milk Hats fresh
specials, 24h 10 asa do. average run
23 to "a
old roosters l6c: turkeys -. Dressed
strong western chickens boxes 81 to 80:
barrels 81 10 40; fowls fresh % TO Az;
turkeys old "a to 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20

guests entered the beautifully decorated
dining room, valentine place cards were
found at the table and after pleasant
chat the guests enjoyed delightful
o'clock dinner. Following the dinner,
an evening Of pleasure was enjoyed By
those present, who included MesdAnss
A. w. Prichard. Ollie Bert, Anna Nor
gan. E. n. jerks. Prem Coleman, J. T.
koen, Rose Burt, A. L. Prichard. John
Rogerson. Frank Bowers. Laura Furbse,
Stewart. 8. Mcguire, Zana Blackshere.
Howard Furbee, and Miss Marie Burt
Warrington Briefs.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence No
Cornell a baby boy. -
Mr.. Wood and Carl Franklin were vtS-
itors in Fairmont, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huey have 70
turned after visiting relatives in Graf
ton.
Rev. R. r. Bowers Of PhladelpdiA,
Pa, Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. o. l. Benedum has left fof
Unrichsville. o. where she Will assist hsr
husband in the evangelistic meetings
which are being conducted there in the
Nazarcne church there.
arc visiting relatives in Hundred
Paul Carnahan Of Wheeling IS vtsi-
tor here.
Mrs Jennie Hoge and Mrs. ]. B. West
visited in Fairmont Sunday.
on January Is, baby boy, weighing 10
pounds and a quarter.
W. A. Furbee was called to Marietta
o.. by the critical illness Of his father,
r. NJ. Furbec.
Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Jasper Of Wheel
ing are visiting friends here.
DR.. NJ. T.. Hamilton and brother VIII
return tomorrow from Berkeley Springs,
W. Va.
Mrs Harold Gerard is visiting rela-
tivrs in Hundred =
Miss Florence Connolly Of Fa!rnont.
IS visiting relatives here. -
Alta G. Atha has accepted a positton-
a manager Of the Four States supply
company store at Downs. C.. Ed Snod-
grass will manage the firm which no
and Mr.. Atha are partners.
9. Il. Turner is business visitor In
Pittsburgh.
valley L. Baker of Wcstwood is
visitor here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eperthener and
daughter are whiting relatives IN Hunt
ington. -
The Misses Clarice Turner and Mar
Earet i. Hanley were visitors In FAIR
mont Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Lafe Snyder OF FSfrfnont
are visiting relatives here.
Mat Ryan and Jim Hoben arc visiting
friends in Wheeling.
r. NJ Darrs of Pittsburgh 10 Visiting
friends here for few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
WARRINGTON

Funeral services over tho remains OF
Mrs Sadie lSallouZ were hill ut Saint
patr!cil's church Monday morning. Fol
lowing thcs" services IN" romans were
,,l,n 10 Wheeling where intcrmcnt was
made in Nj. Calvary cemetery.
Enjoy Oyster supper.
The employees of the South Penn on
comrany's machine shop. met ut the
home Of Ralph Metz on saturday eve
.trr sunpcr. After supper games an!
%ther amusemcnts were indulccd IN.
rhNse present were VIM. Smith. VIM.
Srhou. &. J. Bauman. W. J. Mck'nlnSs.
{. J. Bcall, Harold Kelly. Ralph Metz
and Glenn Beatty.
Lndies' Birthday Club.
The members OF the Ladies Birthday
cruh were the guests Saturday evening
az Mrs. A. w. Prchard nj her home on
Washington street; Wncn MIS-, irIchar d
celebrated her birthday, When the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
DIVIDEND PASSED.

New York, Jan. 19.-Dtrecctors OF the
= T. Goodrich Company to-day voted 10
set aside out Of surplus funds Sln'on"'-
900 reserve to provide against possible
losses on raw material compliments
AMI deferred decision on the May diNi-
J"rd an thc common stock until the an
mai stockholders meeting next April.
dividends at the. regular pei, cent
-oic were declared on the preferred
stock for April and July