davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

|. III. Il.
srcrloN ? Th,, mo as.e-sm-ot.
hfehy i,ti,I ssalust each y the above
G',g''1'a .1, l'' ana r'r,ss' - & ''oi t.'
cipsI and iu,cres, are her.r, d,..ssr,i 70
lond and q ucn upon such lols ant
parcel" - land prior o. th u'h"t Ii'nt
city t,,os from mis- date. ar1 the
s,m, shall ue cnt.l,ed and collected
a. other taaes in rho '.' o' Tulsa. uh''
hHma. Hr- enforced and collected 'r may
D. recovered aud tho 'i,n enforced by
appropriate judicial proceedings
SECTION > rnat tue assesamon''
srrihrd lou. tracts II land, ana othet
property liable Go assessment. shall u-
pa'ah.o IN t'u u) annual nssllmont,.
tIat date upon the whole nHs,asrnrut
.h"I D" payable uuuv tho iW iaN "t
r,'0,''r ,r, ''a ,,iai ana ono 1"s"'pg3lt ,,l
amount remaining unpaid fH that Gate.
shan Dee PAYABLE on 10" lat day - son
cuus.ru'iN,l, both irs.u-itD. ana tn.
Mayor and 'uv Auditor are hereby nu-
ihgnt..d. directed ana ordered t' ISSUE
ahlo and negotiable tax Mills for said
assessments and Interest ~ Acroin pro
'.dod with tnstNImcnt ,oup0ns the oto
attached for tho amounts maturing each
year, said amounts To- become due and
payable a. tho office of tn, Commissioner
InIsa. ok'homn, On the nrst day ~
b" dated the date ~ the pasEar" NJ this
ordinance and there II levied and as
ecss,d against said property such an
amount as shan be necessary &" pay
reasonable attorneys fsc and expense uf
| collection. ~ tho ssmo are hereinafter
described and specified, whore there shall
| have hrou default 200 the payment ~ said
tax bills. 'r any % them ur any install.
! ucut ~ nuy ~ them and attorneys feps
| ite e'ilon. or any part thereof to-
rethe" win tho costa and reasonable
payment ~ ANY inrtallmrnt or any part
/ thereof, with interest thereon may nt
| Watur" all insial'w"nta thereof Tor all
| purposes. ami az any. time after such
| default tho holder % the tax hm on
| which such default is made his agent or
! attorney, may notify tho Commissioner
| " Finance and Revenue of the try "
! Tulsa, that It is his intention 20 exercise
! said TAX biz. and therrupon. tho said
| com issinner and the city Of Tulsa shall
| l,ct any portion Of tho assoHsment made
| 10 pay shid tax hilI, or any part thereof
| nntl tuIlhtr ,n,ue' n Wtulns from ,he
| owner OF said tax hiN his agent or at.
! tgrncy; AMI from ana after IN" delivery
| ~ said written motto" to eN"rcis. MS
| option 20 mature N" installmo" u fti
| tax blis the sum required % rny said
! tax bill or any part thereof shall In
| clude coats OF collection and attorney =
/ toes whore tho same have been Incurred.
| end AZ hereinafter defined. provided that
| written notice - the election Of tho holder
| amount of All installmou's due, snail be
| mailed TO the record owner ot the prop
ieyicd addressed 20 saii record own,r al
| Tulsa, Oklahoma, and such election q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

MTsT SACHiFICE ron CASH
Ieto model cadillac ipndNtetf uewlF
painted aud rctiuirhtd, special top, ton
boot scat covers, tire coyota t'N' ne"
'',I."i ssIo can be- seen only at pl2
South gaIv,stou. n you ate looking for
Junk. don't bother me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
CADILLAC MODEL 81

Guaranteed to be In first class
shane throughout. real bargain for
must raise somc money al once.
Phone Usage ASA or call at 4OS
South Boston Ask for Mr., Cootcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
FORSTER DAVIS
TIRES TIRES! TIRES!

30X3 Non-Skid, first $500
30X3Is : Non-Skid, first $3.50
32X3 . Non Skid, first $1,000
33Xi Non-Skid, first $14.OO
.32xi Non-Skid, first STATS
33Xilg Non-Skid, first $2i.75
34xi Non-Skid, first STATS
35X4 y Non-Skid, first $19.75
3ix4l2 Non-Skid, first $1,000
35x5 Non-Skid, first $4,000
31xi Non-Skid, first $3.50
Tubes, any size, firsts, $1.50
up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

Los AEGTtEs RADIATOR WORKS
I1pert repairing aud recording our new
! houcyromh core will k,eP your motto cool
prirod right and guaranteed. osaEo l2i1.
81 n iiogtou,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
LEGAL

OF CONN ssiuners u thIs ordinance. firsl.
IF Has,ssIrg fh" property herein described
60 propnrtiouate share ~ the cost Z tho
pavement according 20 tho benefit 20.
rived thCretrom. and In making and fi,
ms D. Hen upon tho property rs herein
eel Hu'. slaN operate ar motto. uf St.. U
as-cssiu'nt ami lien against tho creditors
~ the owners ot such property auh tns
purchaser therof and the lien hereby
fiN"d shall O.. effective agsirrt an au,a
owners grcd TOR. or purchasers
SECTION That nl. ordinances or
parts Of ordinances In conflict ~lth ha
provisions NJ this ordinance, IN to far as
spch conflict, c.ists b.. ami the same arc
herehy repealed
StI1lpN O.. THAT an emergency ra'sts
'of the preservation ~ tho public health.
peace and safety ana for the futthcrar rrs
ot street improvements. by reason virro.
~ this ordinance shall take eftcrt from
and after hs passage, approval aud pub.
lirsflon
PASSED and tho emergency clause
ruled upon seratately and approved this
9Th day of september ig2i
APPROVED this Oh day Of Tepter,her
T u. EVANS. Mayor.
Attes,
MRS FRANK SEAMAN. CITY Auditor
ATufHAr1
FRANK p. DUNCAN. city Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

T.5,.. ln Tae ,T";iss ps9iIy Vera SeG
.s World Publishing Company, Pub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

Wuhushet IN tho Tulsa Daily world sep.
tsmh"r > and TO- 1891 World Publish.
lng Company. putlishcrs).
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

roots and the above-grolnd portion
Of the crop. Counting both the
roots and the hay a ton Of hay rep
resents about 80 pounds Of nitrogen.
two-thirds Of which or the 30 pounds
come from the air provided the
plants grew nodulcs and costs the
farmer only the amount necessary 20
plant the acre.
The best practice to follow in re-.
gard TO soybeans and corn grown to-
gethcr is to hog them OF or pasture
them with any kind Of livestock. ac-
cording to Mr.. Kenney. This keeps
stock in first-class condition at no
expense to the farmer aud also aids
in building up the soil since the drop
pings Of the animals contain so per
cent Of the fertility which was in
the feed consumed. tbs is return
ed to the soil without l.ss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

widows wore caps, says ou. authort.
~. az the time % the Roman conquest
Of England. because they shaved their
heads as sign VI mourning: as wo-
nan would not allow sherself 20 be
seen with bald head. she made herself
a pretty CAB Th"ugh ~. nsVc~sity Zoe
u has long since passed away. the cap
stil remains why Do we wear heels
on our shossf Because the sandal
like footgsar of 0lden times was not
adapted 20 horseback fiding. aud when
tie high bouts wer. Introduced heels
we're put ou zoe the purpose u givias
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

Some people get all they can and
Try 20 get rId ~ more than they get.
Backschcs are comm,n to people
who do not like 90 worf in the gar
den
The allies are stiil allicl IN an effort
10 give the German screw an extra
turn.
Some people have 90 many BRAINS
there is no room left for common
sense
II Is difficult at timcs TO tell
whether some people are brainy or
hairbrainy.
The fellow who goes out 10 Kill
two birds with on, stone Is liable 90
miss both.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Boots In His Youth.
Letter TO New YORK SUM


What old boy Of today does not
recall that first pair Of copper toed
boots? Those shiny caps were in
first to meet the many obstacles in
the path o. childhood and they con
quered. Uppcrs and solcs might
waste and wrinkle with age. but those
toes wore a cheerful countenancc 90
the last step. Then came the boots
with polished red tops
No real boy would profane those
bright Embellishments By wearing his
Trousers over them. The trousers
went inside the boots. and the boy.
taller by six inches. strobe Of 20
school with head high and martial
tread.
In winter came the cowhidc boots.
These. we'll ano.nted with melted NUT.
ton tallow, were impcrvious to any
Kind Of -Iush. but II left wet over
night would often freeze solid. Many
an old fellow will recall how he strug.
gled IN thc morning 90 get into those
frigid coverings and 20 through the
torture Of thawing them out b. the
warmth Of his cold feet under the
school benches.
Every kitchen has Us bootjack be.
hind the woodbox These Jacks ser.
we'd the dual purpose Of pulling of
boots and hurting after alien cats.
Now we are on the subject ~ foot.
wear mention must be made Of those
Sunday calfskin boots The breed q
calves from which they were made
must be- extinct. No such black soft
leather be In evidence nowadays.
Their tops were so delicately thin
that they could not stand alone but
settled about one-third Of their length
in glossy convolutions. about the
ankles. They were indeed beauties.
the shining mark Of a gentleman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
CHEAP NITROGEN
BY Soybean
And Corn Crop.

Farmers can obtain approximately
30 pounds " nitrogen worth about
twenty-five cents per pound or a
total Of $500 from each acre Of land
at a cost Of 30 TO so ce.ts by plant
ing soybcans IN their corn at the rate
Of six pounds TO the ac'e. according
20 Ralph Kenney. crops extension
specials, from the College Of Agri-
culture.
Soybeans planted a. this rate
usually yield abou; one ton Of hay
per acre, which contains about so
pounds u nitrogen or ne-tenths Of
the amount contained IN both the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Jesuit. sroueh, Sugar Cane.

Sugar cane was introduced into
Louisiana from sanio Domingo by the
Jesuits In i75i The first refined
sugar was made by Antonio Mendcr
In me, but the first refined sugar on
n commercial ~'ale was made In iTgi
by Etienne DE Bore. The plantations
Of these two planters now form a part
Of the city % New Orleans
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Cracks at Creation.

The fool, however. never admits
his Identity.
A thing what IS worth doing az all
is not always done right.
Yes the world still ways. even II
the T. $. no longer "jags."
Il takes fool to tell DE and a
smart nan 20 g.i away with Il.
People with swclled heads are
recognized by their lack u sense.
There are shadows In the lives %
at people. but the sunshine ~ a
smile viii brcak through the dark
cr u them all
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
par,hian Shot

Il wonder" remarked one woman.
swhat the other club members really
think ~ me-"
Il hesitate 20 tell you what I've
heard" said her sourfaced companion.
III you'd heard anything bad. you
wouldn't hesitate, so It's ali right.
Thank YOU M much. Good-by. Dos
ton Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Sleeping Slekneaa

Medical experts disagree IN their
conclusions a. 20 the exact nature Of
sleeping sickness Some forms %
sleeping sickness are not unlike
brain fever. while others Indicate
symptoms much similar 10 spinal
meningitis Physicians advise caution
agnlns, undue exposure 90 the disease
until more exact knowledge OF its
cause II ascertnined
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

impurities. a vegetable medicine
like S.S.S.. which has served thou
sands thus In the last half CEN
fury.
Get SIS. from your druggist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

An accoiade l. literally an embrace
The term r. generally applied 20 a
ccremony or saluiation which marks
the comforting Of knlghthopd or sim.
liar distinction
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

right now. Then write
US about your condition.
addressing Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, $40 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta.
Georgia. Wen send
you IN edical counsel
tyee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

rets worse, you arc
downright sick.
Don't wait until your
run down" condition de-
velops into real illness.
Start today toning your
system with an Al blood
remedy to drive out the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

England and France have unofiei-
ally advised Us that they intend some
day 10 pay the debts they owe 10 this
country. Our GRANDCHILDREN grand
children will be duly impressed with
their generosity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
@AlIllK;ENS
STORIES DRUG STORE

It's an old saying that murder will
out. but 10 would be more 10 the point
to see the muir ierors snulIed out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
run Down" People Easy Prey
To Serious Disease

When you get run down" II
mc-ely means your system h dis
misunderstanding poorly. II the
disorder stays small, you may re-
main just run down" But II Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
WELLSBUHC
Legion Representative
Comes Here For Address

WellsburE ex-service men will have a
big time in this city Tuesday when
Mr.. A. W. Horton, national field rep
resentatire OF the American Leg ion.
will address meeting held under the
auspices OF the local post Tuesday
August and he should and doubtlc less
will be greeted by very large audi
ence.
Mr.. Horizons, talk will he on "Nmer-
canism" and he has a message for
every person whether or not they arc
splendid SERVED record overseas. pos
sesses 4 most pleasing personality. Is
4 fOrceful speaker and II will be p. rare
treat for those so fortunate as 10 hear
him.
Neighborins posts not included IN his
itinerary, are invited to be present on
this occasion and special invita- ton
Is extended to all ex-servicc men and
TO the ladies' as much that Mr. Horton
has TO say will be of interest 10 the
gentler sex.
, Mt. Horizons visit 10 WeilsburG Is in
the interest OF the statewide member
ship and service drive Of the American
Legion and 1t IS the desire Of the state
service man in the state. Department
Comma nder. Captain J. Byron Nckcr-
son desires to have all disabled SOL
diers or those having claims against
tho government, To get in touch with
him at his Wheeling office and he will
got the forces nf the Legion behind
n"' "@h - tiers 70 4 conclusion.
This applies to all e1-service IN
49,. h.. or not they are members OF
The Legion.
Mr. Horton will be in the city during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

born Rafferty, left saturday for the
Boy Scouts Camp at Elm Grove to
spend TWO Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lindsey and
children OF lurdy ave. are the guest"
Of Mrs. llndscy's parents AT. EI-"rI'
Ohio.
Mr. aud Mrs VIM. HuEginS are the
proud parents of a son.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Virgin nd children
guests OF Mr.. Virgins parents. M. AM
Mrs. Joseph Virgin on jefferson ave.
MISS Alice DE Camp. who attended
the summer term at Bethany College,
returned to her home on Ninth :treet'
Mrs. la Eercantur who has been
quite Ill at her home on Seventh ST..
for the past week. is slowly improving
Mrs. Geo. Bennett. Of I'urdy ave, has
as her guests. Mrs. VIM. liouseho Her
and children u: Baltimore. Md.
Miss Helen Manning. Of Fifth st,
who has been the guest o: Mary liit%
at Warrington for the past two weeks
has returned home.
Mrs. w. ID. Dunn. of Morton ave-. la
the guest of Arthur Wilson and fam
lily ut MooreGeld.
- Ethel Fisher. left Monday. for
Wcyn"sburg. Pa. on several days bust
ness trip.
Miss Mary Atkinson. OF Warrington
was the weekend guest Of Mrs A. b.
Roberts on Lafayette ave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
GAINESVILLE

Henry Fowler returned 10 Pittsourcn
Sunday after spending 4 few days with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

counties will be made Friday when the
county SQUIRT meets mere with represent
;ttIveS from Nrtzr! and Tyler counties.
llans so far are TO keep dependeh' chill
dr"n as well as niirms ~ the conSo"-
dated home Whether this vii! meet
the approval or the officials OF not IT is
not known. Judge L. d. Morris OF tho
second judicial district, conceived th1
plan.
Resume Investigation
Prosecutor Lloyd Arnold announced
last evening that he would continue the
Investigation into the death OF Everett
Manhood. VIII" is alleged 10 have been
murdered at the hands OF an unknown
man on last Sunday week. Coroner
McCombs will take his jury 10 the scene
Of tho shooting this morning at 10
o'clock at which time the inquest will
be held. Prosecutor Arnold spent some
time Monday morning in the county jail
quest .ontnE John S. Ross. who Is held
hero in connection with the crime but
the result OF this conversation has not
been divulsed to the public. II was an
nounced that no definite time has h"en
set for Ross for a hearing on tho tech
nical charge of murder.
nroundBvius Briefs
G.. +. Gray left Sunday for Washing
ton. baltimore and Virginia on bust
ness trip.
Ross Hurd. OF Fairmont. was the
guest OF relatives hero over the week
end.
Miss Ddna McRroom Of Fifth street.
Is the guest Of her grandparents at Jer-
usalem. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Burr and son
Harold. Of Dallas, City. ILL.,. arrived here
Sunday on an extended visit. TO tho
formers uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il. Martin.
Floyd Gandee and family. George Gan
dee, motored TO Buckeye Lase. O" where
they will spend two weeks.
Miss Mary Scott who has been tho
guest Of friends at Bethesda Ohio. has
returned to her home on Tomnhson
ave.
Miss Margaret Corcoran. Is tho guest
Of friends 1t Cameron.
Miss Bertha Mcwhorter. Of Fairrtew
IN tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. NC
whorter Of this city.
Miss Ella B. Lindsey. who hah been
the guest Of her parents. Mr. and MIS-
]. K. Lindsey. Of Roberts Ridge has
returned TO her home at Follansbee'
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Merit. Of Fair'
view. Ohio, are the guests Of friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Stewart and dauEh-
ter of Clirr Mine. Pa, are tho guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schwoe on sixth b.
Miss Jennie Sutton. Of Salem. Supt'
of the Girls Industrial home. is tho
guest Of her parents on Second st.
Mr. and Mrs. +. j.. Reed. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. =.
Ferguson, on Second st. have returned
to their home at Harrisville.
Mrs. F.. II. Pucker Of Washington. D.
C. and Mrs. Daisy Dorrance. Of AlI-
ance O., are the guests Of Miss Laura
Simpson of Jefferson ave.
Mrs. A. l.. Barnette and son Aaxwel
OF Morton ave- left on an extended Vbll
to relatives at Hobrook, Pa.
]. B. Wayne. of Proctor. who has
been tho guest Of his son here, re-
turned to his homo Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah DUNCAN and Mrs. Jess
Morris, OF Jacksonville, Fla. are tho
guests Of ]. E. DUNCAN, here.
David DUNCAN, }. X. Chase and Os-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
MOUNDSVllLE
10 Estimate Levy

The county court and the board OF
review and equalization will hold y
join, meeting a. the court house today
FOR the purpose Of estimating the lcVies
Tor the different projects in the county
and school districts. Two weeks from
tomorrow the xlme bodies will meet at
the ssa me- place to lay the levy and to
hear objections. II any.
school Ststgtdcs
Around 6.997 children in Marshall
couu;y are enrolled in the public schools
according 70 tho final report OF the
county superintendent OF schools, II. Z.
Carmichael. About 9.S43 children in the
county we're enumerated in the report.
The total disbursements for school pur-
poses is S40.1i5.S4 and the average an
nua! salary Of the teachers Is $S4SoO
For the past year. l92O-2l. Cameron and
Union districts had the highest per
centage Of attendance. both having IS.
MnundSvIiIe was next with SO, while
Clay was the lowest with 70.
Roads Named
According to word received here two
roads running through Marshall county
have been designated state roads and
Will be constructed in an 4. No class
way. one o: the roads will run through
IN North Benwoo to Proc tor. while tho
other will touch the first nameN road
and continue in a northeastern direction
over the Waynesburg pike. This Is
enough assurance that the Mound City
will be quite we'll linked up with all
state roads running north and south.
air1 Scouts Return
Troop No OF Moundsville Girl
Scouts have returned from their sum-
mer camp at Graysville where they
spent two very delightful weeks Tho
girls were IN charge OF Mrs. Stultz. who
will return to the camp today with
Troop No. 2. The leader OF the scouts
report that everyone had most won
dertul time and that the entire two
weeks spent In camp was one Of mirth
and fun for the girls.
Consider InhrmAry
Final consideration OF combined In
Urinary for Marshall. Wetzel and Tyler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Auxiliary will hold meeting. Some
important business matters are 10 be
taken up and distressed and arrange
ments for a socIai event {" he held IN
the near future.
Staged Surprise Party
Last evening "A real surprise parry
was staged at the home Ot Mr.. and MrS
Hutchinson on Lincoln Avenue which was
IN honor OF Mrs. HutchiSon'$ birthday.
\ large hos, OF relatives and friends
were present 10 make the c.ening
merry which Included IN" presence OF
Mrs HutCh!sonS sister. Mrs. K. Rich
;trdSon OF San Francisco. California.
Music and other attractions formed the
chief diversion during the event which
was followed By dainty luncheon
served at 4 late hour.
McNechsu Briefs
Mrs Edward Morris has been removed
70 her home on Fifth street from the
Glendale hospital and is reported TO be
on The road 70 recovery.
Val Nc;bcrxali who has been in Az
lan,tc cry for the past two weeks has
returned home.
Ethel Scott was removed to the Ohio
Valley General hospital n wheeling
where she will undergo an operation.
Mrs Mary Mrcomhs has gone TO SUIT
ton w Va. for brief visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. cam Alexander or Rel
lairc were visiting local friends here
yesterday. -
George Lucas and Fred Pearl are IN
the city for few days on business.
Joseph Phillips has returned 20 Steu-
benville after 4 brief visit with tr!enos
here.
Miss Florence Rothermund has re-
turned from spending the latter part or
last week at Washington. Ia.
Elmer Sutton Is expected home TO-DAY
from Huntington where no has been
visiting friends for ;wo or three days.
Miss Anna Smith OF Darlington IS
visiting friends here today.
Mss Norma Howard has returned
home after spending the past week at
SIeuhenville visiting relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

his Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fow-
Ter OF Yves. Main stree.
" VI. Williams and Kelly Mann OF
Wn~!-ii"'d. O., spent me Weekend with
friend. here.
Mr.. Lilly Kyle AMI daughters Janet
rrirI-r"G hnfr" this week after spending
a ;,,. DAYS at i:"th"$'iI. ..
WI.w'r Murphy Of -" ih"1fi!"; ''
err,.f Sunday 1t The hur Il J. J. Muir
nhv n- Vest thrryh street.
Mis- Virginia Dighy AMI Ernest Cline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
M'MECHEH'
LOOP. Meeting

LOOP. Meeting
Las, evening at their hall the lO.Ot.
lodge met in regular session whlch IN
oluded the hearing OF reports and trans
acting OF other business which, was
followed by the in!tia ton OF several
new members. Aftcr the meeting 4
social was held which helped 10 merry
along tho diversion.
Missionary AeSdnE
This evening at the NJ. f. church the
women's Foreign Missionary society
Will hold their regular monthly meeting
After all business has been transacted
a social will be held and all members
are urged TO attend.
Meeting Of Christian Endsavor
This evening In 'hc!r hall on Mar
shall street members OF the Ladies'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

of Wheeling. spent Sunday with Aiad
Eva Carter Of North Broadway.
W. r. Crews returned homo from q
business trip At Huntington, w. Va.
Word was received here today Of the
death of Mir. Zen Egger OF Beallsville.
O. Mr.. Egger Is well known here
among the business people who regret
his sudden death.
Mrs. John llaGer and daughter n
cheI left Sunday for Chester. w. Va.
70 visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. R Hager.