davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-03

the door ana StOOQ tncre SHINING.
And at that moment all the lights
went out.
TWO.
The darkness could be felt, as~..c.e.t
darkness inside. il. use always can
be felt. Not the faintest glimmer
even Of greyness showed anywhere,
and Hugh remained m0ti0nless, won
dering what the next move was going
to be. Now that the nights ordeal
had commenced, all his nerve had re-
turned to him. He felt ice-cOld: and
as his powerful hands clenched and
unclenched by his sides, he grinned
family to himself. Then very eau
tiously he commenced to feel his way
toward the door.
At that moment someone brushed
past him. Like flash Hugh's hand
shot out and gripped him by the arm.
The man wriggled and twisted, but
he was powerless as child, and with
another short laugh Hugh found his
throat with his other hand. And
again silence settled on the room :.
Still holding the unknown man in
| front of him, he reached the foot Of
| the stairs, and there he paused. He
| had suddenly remembered the mys-
| ferrous thing which had whizzed past
| his head that other night, and then
Changed suddenly into the wall beside
him. He had gone up five stairs when
it had happened, and now with his
| foot on the first, he started to do
some rapid thinking.
If, as Peterson had kindly assured
him, they proposed to try and send
him mad, 1t was unlikely that they
/ would kill him on the stairs. At the
same time it was obviously an imple-
ment capable Of accurate adjustment,
| and therefore 1t was more than likely
that they would use it to frfghten
him. And If they did-if they did :.
The unknown man wriggled feebly
in his hands, and a sudden unholy
look came on to Hugh's face.
.Tt's the only possible chance" he
said to himself, land If It's you or
me, laddie, guess it's got to be
/ you"
with a quick heave he jerked the
man OF his feet. and lifted him up
till his head was above the level of
his own. Then aclutching him tight,
he commenced to climb. His own
head was bent down, somewhere In
the region of the mans back, and
he took no notice Of the feebly kick
Ing legs.
i Then at last he reached the fourth
| step, and gave a final adjustment to
his semi-conscious burden. He pressed
his head even lower in the mans
back, and lifted him up another three
inches.
slow awfully jolly" he murmured
IT hope the result will please you"
| "rd stand quite still II ] were you.'
said Peterson suavely "Just listen
As Hugh had gambled on. the per.
Torrance was designed to brighten
Instead Of that, something hit the
neck of the man he was holding with
such force that 1t wrenched him clean
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-03

will show you where 1t is" He opened
the door and stood there smiling.
And at that moment all the lights
went out.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Amitie Items

Vera and Ruby Walsh Of Wallace.
Nebraska are visiting their uncles,
Bill and John Schulz
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller spent Sun
day with their parents. A. c. Cauble.
and family,
Mrs. Charles worley entertained
her Sunday school class at the Sedg.
wick dam. Sunday,
Bert Jayoox and Ollie Hall drove
to Sidney. Nebraska. Tuesday eve
for repairs for the engine.
Mrs. George Jones OF Haxtun is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Lock.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson assisted Mrs.
John Schulz during thrcshing period.
Herman Poe and family are spend.
ing several days with Mrs Poe's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Smith. OF Kansas
Clyde Morley spent Tuesday with
Ross Stewart.
James Cauble spent Saturday even
ing with Glen Bailey,
The state herald., 1921-08-19
American Sapphire. FisIds.

One of the government experts at
Washington gives striking descrip-
ton Of the treasure that the state of
Montana possesses in sapphires. The
only systematic mining for these. pre-
cious stones In the United States is
done In that state. The annual output
exceeds 100000 carats, including the
stones that are suitable for cutting as
gems and those that are useful only
for mechanical purposes. 1t is said
that the lapidaries in Montana do finer
work than is done on the stones that
are sent to London TO be cut. Montana
might well be called the "Gem
State" in view of the fact that
her output Of precious stones exceeds
the production In that line Of all the
rest of the United States.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
The Compass Plant.

On the prairies and plains Of Utah,
Texas and southern Minnesota there
grows wonderful plant which has
proved useful to travellers wandering
over these vast tracts Of country. 1t
Is called the compass plant, or pilot
plant, because of n peculiarity In the
growth Of the leaves. which grow al
ternately along the stalk, and point
precisely north and south! The In
dlans followed the direction given
them by these pointing leaves. and
told the white men about it. This
plant belongs to the family of the
Compositae, and looks very much like
the suntlower. 1t has II strong. res
inous odOr, somewhat like turpentine,
and sometimes goes by the name.
,"turpentine plant"
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Living With White Paint.

In a hospita! ward, or dental par
lor," or sanitary bathroom, In any
place where only cleanliness Is sought
and chance to detect any intruding
colored object, let there be white. In
II home for human beings, no. Chrlsto-
pher l.. Ward writes In the Yale Re-
view. White is too clean and pure
and chaste and sanitary to commence
with humanity. except when human
ity is temporarily cleitned and purified
-momentarlly ascepticized and dehu-
manlzed. No real human being can
live up tor down to-white paint.
Every real human being with any self
knowledge and any appreciation Of the
esthetlc relationship between himself
and his surroundings ought to know
that white paint Is quite too perfect
and too good for human natures daily
food.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Le..e. by pol.orou. Plants.

Estimates made in many localities
Indicate that the average loss OF
range animals as result Of feeding
on poisonous plants is as great as
3 to 8 per cent, while In some range
states the percentage is much higher.
In Colorado, the losses amount to
about $l,OOOO0O annually. while sheep
raisers In Wyoming have placed their
annual loss as high as 14.6 per cent
Of their flocks. Specialists Of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
point out that these losses. to large
extent, are Of mature animals. De-
partment Bulletin 575 tells how to
identify many of the plants that have
caused thousands Of animals to sicken
and die. 1t also gives methods Of
treatment for animals poisoned
through eating such plants.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Tho Ten Virgins Rstold.

At negro camp meeting In Louis
iann the following sermon was deliv-
cred by n very black old parson wear
Ing huge spectacles: Brethren and
sistren, de preachifying dis mawnin'
will be from de text on de ten vir-
gins. De bridegroom war a-coming
and 'spectin' dem ten virgins to be
ready wifi dere lamps all trimmed and
a-burnin', but. 10, when he was come
he done foun' dat. On'y five OF dem
virgins was ready: yes sir, five was
trimmed and Ave was ontrlmmed; five
was wise and five was unwise; five
was ready and five was onready; Ave
was men and five was women."-Har-
per's Magazine.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
GRANGE EXTENDS SYMPATHY

The members of Lakeside Grange
wish to extend their sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Redies in this their
sad hours Of bereavement. also to
the families Of the grandparents. Mr..
Charles Redies and family. and Mrs.
Ida Davis and family
oh. little hands in heaven,
Reach out and guide our way
That we may walk more closely
To thee and God each day:
But God alone knows best,
And he alone knows our sorrow,
AS we watch your peaceful rest.
But safe from earth's dark shadow
Dear little one of ours,
Help us find our Savior
In these our darkest hours.
A Friend.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Worth Leas Than a Cert.

Most persons do not know that I'm
Gle Sam coins farthinss, hut he docs.
and millions Of them. They represent
half cent. Oddly enough, while made
of exactly the same material as the
bronze cent--95 per cent copper and
8 per cent tin and zinc-they are
much larger than. the cent piece. The
Inter weighs 4S grains. the farthing
so grains. All the farthings. how
ever, are made for circulation, not in
this country. where they are not ac-
ccptable as money, but In the "Phillp-
pines. They are called "centavos"
and the reason they are Of bigger
size than the cent piece is to be found
In the fact that the Filipinos are nc-
customed to good-slzed coppers and
like them better.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Julesburg Star Route

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sargent of
Wauneta. Nebraska were visiting
Mrs. Schellenberg the latter part of
the week. From here they went to
Sterling where they joined three 9TH
er cars and went on to the noun
tains. Mrs. Sargent is a cousin of
Mrs. Schellenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Brandt are the
proud parents of baby boy. Orval
Otto, arriving Thursday evening of
last week.
John Detmers and H. Schellenberg
and Esther Fertig ate dinner with
Herman Detmer's, Sunday.
Mrs. Beal has been on the sick list
last week. We are glad to report
that she is better.
Mr.. Sandy is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Sprague, n few days this week
Mrs. John ]. Detmer and Mrs
Schellenberg are cooking for Herb
Brandt threshers at the Schellenberg
home.
Esther Fertig visited Martha
Brandt, Monday.
Miss Esther Omahara. who has
been helping Mrs. Sprague with the
house work. left for her home in Ne
,braska. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sporl were
callers on j. Detmer's. Thursday eve
There are two ministers holding
meetings in the district No. II school
house for few evenings.
Mrs H. netmer called at the
Brandt home to see the new baby
boy. Monday.
Henry Schellenberg called at the
Yaggie home Sunday evening.
Threshing is in season. Mr.. Hall
Schellenberg's. Brandt's and Mr.. Beal
are busy at II.
Martha Brandt and Anna and Es.
ther Sanders arrived home from
Yuma. Sunday. where they have been
attending institute.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Baptist Church

We invite you TO attend all OF the
services at the church next Sunday.
The Sunday School Mt 10 u, IN. and
the morning worship at II o'clock
The Junior society will meet nt .
p, m and the Senior Society at 1900
y. m. The evening, gospel service n,
$ o'clock with some special music.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880.
should You be without church
home. come and worship with us.
FRANK Il. GRAY. Pastor.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Notice to Public and
Patrons of Our Mill

Unfortunately. we bought some
wheat that contained gravel. which
made the flour gritty.
We Lave cleaned out all wheat In
the mill and are now putting in a
new supply. We will soon be able
to furnish you with FIRST CLASS
FLOUR. -HOLYOKE FARMERS co.
OPERATIVE ELEVATOR COMPANY
The state herald., 1921-08-19
From Missouri,

what In the world are you kick
Ing about?" asked the red.headed land.
lady. when I took my room you
told me there was single hair mat
fress on the bed" said the thin board
or. $50 did" "Well. will you please
come up to my room and show me the
single hs:--"
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Catarrh

Catasrh - local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutionA conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 .
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY CLEANSING
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normai conditions and allows Mature to
do NJ wort.
An Druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Old Order chane..h.

Going upstairs to bed" may become
thing Of the past with some people.
II the experience Of one British officer
is generally initiated. Air Commodore
f. n. Maitland. flying over CardingtOn
in the stiffness of night, suddenly re-
membered that there would be meet
ing which he was to attend the next
morning; so, waving goOd-by to his
companion, he casually dropped, with
parachute, TO the vicinity Of the
royal aviation hangar. "Can ! get a
bed here?" he asked Of the astOnished
night watchman, adding, apOlOgetical-
ly, "The only way to get here in time
was TO jump right off," Shall 1t, then.
be Jump or to bed" or drop down
to bed" In the not distant future7
The state herald., 1921-08-19

Miss Louise McEwcn went TO stcr.
ling. Thursday evening to visit her
aunt Mrs. ]. d. MoDlll. and family
Louise viii return Saturday and Mrs
McDIll will return with her TO spend
the week end.
The state herald., 1921-08-19

Tho Holyoke Grain company's Kan.
red Seed Wheat 10 registered. Insist
that others are. and ask to see the
registration.
The state herald., 1921-08-19

The Holyoke Grain company's Kan
red Seed Wheat Is registered. Insist
that others are, and ask to see the
registration.
The state herald., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-Perfection oil stove, kit
chen cabinet, china closet, two
dressers, sanitary couch. table,
chairs, lineolium (9x12), rug (9x12)
Stewart Justice. 3S.tf
The state herald., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-Cook shack, in good con-
dition. viii sell cheap.-C. G. Mil.
lage. =
The state herald., 1921-08-19

WANTED-Your cream, eggs and
poultry.-C. r. Sandy, at the Capt..
tai Hill Creamery. 19-tf
The state herald., 1921-08-19

WANTED-I am always in the mar
ket for your cream, eggs and poul.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
The state herald., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-Two Ford touring cars.
in good condition.-Miles Imp. Co.
The state herald., 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-Four room house. Phone
SO. 40-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
SCOUT HIKE
hoy Scouts VIII Go TO Camp AgaminS
FOR This we'd End.

Tao ur~: >n-.rE j.InS - :hc Wheeling
Toy Scout, will b" I'id r'r.d,," and sat
U"ul> % tbs work. 'h"y E":nE |" camp
Nsnulsg. uV' b. t., Mh""l'uG Creek.
\. boy, p'rHaiHg . - ~ Ia" hiN" arH
..>u.r.e. e." ha.'r -, y ~"EIs'ration card
80 SOD; rrI!uHar,"rS 40 'a'rr than
Thursl,y rt;"ra"r:.
I; ". rorn"& assistant scout eN"ca-
NO. ~. hay rh,rg. o.: ~" boys
s, .i.a ~ n" h,ar. Th~y " lave scout
i,Jdquart"rs Friday morning at .
"'r,or&. y; Elm Grow. ;a"% VIII b" me-
Is = ;~,l.N which ~. h;,a, a! their lug
gag" :, t." ca:In. - nat they will be
::',... AID can .nIoy the hike.
Saturday viii l." s;"u: nX!nE up the
camp 80 ., "'-'1'u "N;"m' getting ready
Tor thc o1,a.:l- O." me SKINNER camp in
10 uc1r TGtG--.
t. D. uad".-'o,I that s.ncc the boys
o.. no. ro.u@ - IS 100. ;hiS week be-
H""u forty md @:;" VII! ;af~ n The
h.H". The! NJ ca" camp tat" Satur-
day Afternoon returning % th.r homes
Later IN Ia" evening".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
RIVER NEWS

-" Genera! Reach arrived early yes-
t"-Iay morning from PITTSBURGH and
?C'"r taking on additional freight at
'lr local wharf. departed on her way
'"' rark"rshurg from wn"r" Sh" w.ll 20
.. GAINESVILLE. This boat has b""n car
ryinG some very ,IrE" shipments h"-
tween Il" aboTe mentioned points.
IT," He!"u f: GsrLrt"d Yesterday
morning. a. lI:2O O'Clock Cor New Mat
amuray. ~h" carried It large cargo for
different points down the river.
Til" steamer Leroy arrived yesterday
afternoon At O'clock with q Narc"
cargo Of fOods'u"S. Sh" will ."ave
tA:s morning at 1880 O'Clock on h"r
regular trap 20 New Matamoras.
The General Wood will arrive some
t.rur this afternoon from Cincinnati and
att: uu,oadtng som" OF her shipment
hc-r Nil !.+tv" on h"C way - PITS
hg-v.. Sh" * carrying - E"ry larG"
cargo for Smoky ri:v dealers
The GENERA, Fe-Sh.nC will lsare
Pittsburgh today and Will arrive here
early TnUrSday morning. htt"r takIas
OF aIGi'l"n;l fr"irhc sh" will !".tNc az
: "'c.u''. on her wty {" Charleston. Sh"
v. max. -, wa"point stops.
sag" Of - s',,. b inches and rising
s."wir Ha, -; >''r"d lat" last evening
at he ,"..t wharf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
APPROVE REDUCTION
Secretary OF state Sanctions Liberty
transit Co. stock Change.

N,co-inE ~ word r"c"'v"d her" from
SECRETARY uC Stat" Houston .. Young
of ,'Hcr!rStun. ia" resolution adopted
,..vr"ai days ago ny TIA" si"rkh"i"'r%
nr IT,. Liberty Transit company rr"NI"-
.uy r"r - reduction # III" capital St"'N
Of tic rompaHr from SIoo,Noo I" $500
quo has been 1rrONtd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
GRAND CHANCELLOR ENGLAND COMING
FOR BIG EVENT OF BALTIMORE LODGE
SEND BODY HOME
Remains Of Soldier for Whom Legion
Post at MoupdsviQe IS Named
To Be Sent Homo

7, wa stated ~ Muundsvi'l" LIST "N"-
rIu. ,Lat th~ body of f&I'i Francis
rrrhah'y tn" HrSt N"undSNii." boz ~"
nav TN, surrrfn" SaCrIiIrc on IN" Datti'-
fi.tdS of France. Viii b" sent n"in" 10
MnuudsvI,lc for Jnt"rm"n'.
Young Frances Ma one ar ~" mrs.
fly. rerccrt contingent :" &" from
MnHud>y'II" 20 camp i'F. Va. ana va
.,sIrrrd IT, Eat'"rv T. %, tn Field Ar
tilcry Late. IN lHl1 hr wa transferred
:nr iunrG.ttr nN,rSeaS S"rN.V" ana 80
killed whi!r serving with on" OF tn" GA
rcrulLr army divisions during ON" "l
the. BATTLES IN thc summer OF l"IN.
II has not been learned when me
body will orr;V" IN America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
THREE IN POLICE COURT

" # S!uusoH, Earu,'Y OW'rr HLd
I,ln EI,,armor,. wrr. n" only ";'"n-.
der t. b.. called IA polio" court %cSlrI-
DIV maruing. A., wrr" charged Win
.mbil.rE t." freely and wrr" n>>">HHd
Tf,,. mr., men were arrested Monday
evening Us Il conStibI" N Elm Grove
and r:ncd 81 and costs hy .luHti'" or
IN. Peace. !. -. ,;old"nb"rE. They W"r"
rr,rr.-irh 4 few minutes LAT" hI OH
Ger kl"mm and taken 10 IN" '"ntTal
url.C" station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

Ms L. W. Ernest .......l inner Iuaru
Mr. Edgar Charnock $50. Outer Guard
Mrs ,'ary Dyer ......'''''...ol an'nl
Mrs. Edwin Birch ......... :Direr'1'sS
Mrs Eoht. l.insley -,'.''... frophc,eEH
Trust-.s--Miss Amelia Nie~es' MIS-
r.. J. Watkins. Mr1. Carl Sobanski.
rairoi-Mrs. r. II. J. Schafer. captain;
Mrs Albert Albinger. Mrs. A. L. Ap-
lin Mrs. Geo. ". Boring. Miss Almeda
BORING, Mrs. Sidney l!eazcl. Mrs. J. C.
Trovn. Mrs. ChaS. \. BUGGY. Mrs. H.
! raupb-i. Mrs.. ThO*. j. Evans
Mrs. VIM. FrlsinF. Mrs. Arch Fogle'
Mrs Dan Guth. Mrs. Harry Hesse' MIS-
Ross F.. Hill, Mrs. \. NJ. Hubbard. Mrs.
Vim McConnaughy. Mrs. W. {. Nc
Farland, Mrs. W. u. McCulla. Mrs. Clark
W. Lennon, Mrs Vera Newman. MIS-
4. d, Peakr Mrs. Walter Policy. Mrs.
J. A. Secrcst. Mrs. J. S. Steger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
CLASS OF 96 RECEIVED BY
THE OSIRIS TEMPLE SHRINE
BANQUET COMMITTEE
Father and Sons Dinner Plans TO BE
Completed Tomorrow Evening

\ u..r;rG oc thu 'nr". "":nmfi""S &c
80. ',,a, ,-nuu., uf lirv Scouts. wh"
~. complaining arrangements for tn"
..:,..~ "-d sons rtuqrI"t. WI b" held
.omor-rw evening a; 80 O'clock - TIA"
.,,,~..ahly room - II" Mar%"t Audi
.nr:ur NJ members "r -" Il d"r"nt
,nmm;t,""S arn requested t" t." present
:..; :, uun,hr- e.: important matters will
b,. .ahrr up and r"Ue.u' -"d
Is. for, rhlS meeting. - :$ requested
b. Scnu: officials THAI al rcS"-vltouS
rar,iS b. ~. - th1' ;h"N know lu%t
bow many WI bop resent AT the bar
duct. NH: II val h,' h"!d Friday "N"u-
InE Nrrl \. At tn' MarNrt Auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
LADY SHRINE
MEETS TO-DAY
MOTHER SHRINE OF NORTH LINER
1cA HOLDS CEREMONIAL SES-
SION THIS AFTERNOON.
Grand High Priestess OF the oroer
Present as Guest Of Honor.

ISIS court; Ladies' Shrin" Of North
American. will meet in ceremonial ses-
SION today. \ business meeting VIII be
L.id at = followed L. tn" ceremonial
rruprr At O'Clock. \ banquet VIII he
I.ld in tho luG"" room AT O'Clock. MrS'
,;.urgr X.tnnnn. grand high prieSte5S'
viii Ia" tn" guest of honor.
Isis court ~ TN" mother shrine or the
lady Shr.nnrS Of North America. II WAS
instituted here February IA. 1909. with
nv. charter memberships stephen
Ny:trrrouSc. Mrs. Carl SobanSk!. Mrs.
ban piugrr. Mrs r. l.. Schubert and
Mrs Charles Trainer. During In" i'm"
vhirh lia. elapsed sine" its formation
lad:"S' shr.ncs ha"" keen Instituted at
eleven Other cities.
Tn. officers Of Isis court for 1871 ar"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
HON. s. b. MONTGOMERY AND PROB.
ABLY OTHER GRAND LODGE
OFFICIALS HERE TONIGHT.
CLASS OF 81 ESQURES WILL HAVE
THIRD RANK CONFERRED UPoN
THEM THIS EVENING.
CLASS NOTIFIED TO REPORT AT
HE ELKS' CLUB AT 6:3o-MANY
VISITORS COMING.

Acknowledgement T.. r EnG'o VII"
is grAnd chancellor Of tn" West Nr-
rinia grand domain, knights at FEth'AN'
last cvsninE trl"IrNrh"d L. Grand re-
late Harry l.. l;'U that b" VIII u" mere
tonight 70 attend N" session OF Eat
NOR. lodrr No. 4. when the rank "i
knight Will be conferred upon = class
uc ninrty-"uN cSQu.rsS
Grand Chancellor England VIII arr!N"
at : o'clock this morning "'h lion.
Samuel &. Montgomery. grand kr"rar
ur records and seal. VII" vii! ais" al
,.nl IN. session tonight. I'll" grand
chancellor and grand keeper of records
and s..ai recently inaugurat"d m"m-
h."shtp ruurr>, among ia" PEthiHn
indr..s Of ~. state. and Baltimore. !odE'
clocks otr"r"l as prizes Ivy ia" grand
lodge officers.
Grand r-,ia'" E"u stated 'asi n:cht
HAT hr also ,.Np",iS Grani Inner Guard
VI VI \~.'N ~ rH,.rru"n'. 10 nr h"r'' -,
night. md ii.ut W. W. Long Of k"yS"r,
LranI master of FN"hcQu"r. * making
an rff"rt !" -. h"r" Il$" With ~"
-rand rhan,"l.ur. grand Ur"tat", Eran'
k.cn.r &C records. ErHrd inner guard
.r,rl grand master of r\ch"QUrr II 49,
:,udluc". ;lon:. VITA Suph'm" E"rr"-
>Hniatly" John L. Arhen2 and James u
l;",n>. Ia" session tonight Will taxi" "N
stately rr"pNri'Nus.
Tn. raud.lat"s FOR the d'"rr" "
hu.Sn; have h""n notified - r"pwrl /"
rLNr.r+ II. Runaway. t"HnmaSter Of
Baltimore lodge. promptly NJ $50
o'r'nrk This evening al III, Elks' club on
Fifteenth street.
'ndsr WI spend "a" day preparing 1t"
,tt.,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
BANKRUPT PETITION.

lir-,ut l.ind"'of tn" owner "t S".'.
ond hand furniture s'oy" a l9l- Mar
kr, street. f,,'I voluntary petition n
h:,rErupi,H yesterday - tho otfic" Of
the l. : commissioner. I;nd"lor a.
sets arc stated /" L." s2,jlS. hia l;abiN-
tics s4.546.26.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
LARGE GATHERING OF EASTERN
OHIO SHRNERS GUESTS AT
SPRING CEREMONIAL
DIR. ". + MORRIS, nLUSTR1oUS
PorENTATE, AND DIV AN
PRAISED FOR SUCCESS

\ lass % ~.G"'i SO N"'""> ",''
", ...c:hi" 80 W'i'h'F9'''' q"
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gu"<;s
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The :c!'>S r'N'', u.s. ,'' 49,
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rNUde u, Gown. "n''""H
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

Carrot and basement hold many dis.
=, rhed articles that can be turned int
~ sh through Intell.gencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

purchased of of the best Materials Ihey como III Two
h-andmiss paterns-someNW Win
remarkable should nave nc" nay
Ruo in vor bathroom bedrooms We will I'LL mall ana phone oru
while they last. ,Hs. .ur .-rourA1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
BINGHAM
DRESSES
1875

8 TO II EA1N UIhLID
The ideal dress for school
wear-pleasi sing colors,
good wearing and wash
ing qualities. i