davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02

great pink roses and on the other
mountains, rising tier above tier till
they were lost in the mass of feecy
white clouds that enveloped them.
The Herricks have a lovely home.
Flowers and roses bordered their
lawn in front of the house, and in
the back yard there were fruit trees.
blacl>berries, strawberries and sal
monberries, and a fine vegetable
garden Mrs, Herrick is church or
ganist, and Mr. Herrick is division
superintendent of the telephone lines
in Portland, and is often called to
large cities in other states to adjust
telephone troubles. They have fine
boy. and enjoy their life in the
Golden West"
Algernon Dresser a native Of Blue
hill. spent an evening with us at the
Herrick home, and Bluehill has
reason to be proud of her dstin-
Sulshed son. He has an extensive
law practice in Portland, and he and
his wife are prominent in the social
life of the city We certainly en-
joyed our evening with him, for his
witty and humorous anecdotes of his
childhood days in Bluehill kept us in
a roar of laughter. and his descrip-
ton OF the old-time parlor at his
grandmothers house was so real and
vivid that we could smell the musty
atmosphere of the jealously- guarded
room. He remembered everybody in
Bluehill and looks forward with
pleasure to revisiting his former
home in the near future
This letter finishes my travels. and
my pen will set for awhile now, so
Aunt Madge's other color bearers can
wave their pens in her behalf
With best wishes to all the clan
FORD"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
penObScOt.

Sarah, widow. of Hiram Leach.
died Friday after two days illness
OF pneumonia. Mrs Leach would
had been eighty years of age March
.. She is survived by four daugh-
tiers and one son-Mrs. Lillian
Leach of Waterville, Mrs. Cora
Marks and Mrs Jennie Perkins of
Searsport, Mrs. Mile Malloy of
Chicago and Ellery F. Leach of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malloy of
Chicago were in town last week.
called here by the death of Mrs.
Malloy's mother, Mrs. Sarah Leach.
Mrs. Lenora Thompson has
closed her home and will spend the
remainder of the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Bowden.
Feb. Il. WOODLOCKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
Bluehill.

Martha Osgood, who has been
teaching in Washington, is home.
NJ. S. Piper has bought two new
REQ trucks for service on the Blue
hill-Bangor route.
Leslie Smith, who has spent the
winter in town, returned to Cleve-
land Monday.
Wilbrey Robertson killed a large
adder in swamp, last week.
The w. II. G.. held an enjoyable
social at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Townsend, Feb 25. A program
for Washington birthday was car
ried out, with recitation by Mar
guerite Osgood and readings by the
president, Mrs. Gertrude Slower,
Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Fannie Parker.
Delicious refreshments, including
Washington pie, decorated with
cherries, were served. The corps
barrel for the Eastern relief is en-
route for Armenia. Anyone hav-
ing children's clothing, or cast-off
garments that can be utilized in
making such clothing, can leave
them with the committee on child
welfare, or the president of the
corps. who will see that they are
distributed WHERE ueeueu lol Hoille,
State or foreign charities.
Keewayden lodge, X. of p, and
Wawonaissa temple, P. S., held a
semi-publie installation at Odd Eel
lows hall, Feb. 20. following sup
per Officers Of the temple were
installed by Maria Havey, D. G. c.
of Sullivan, assisted by Eva Os-
good, P. c., and Hannah Sargent,
G. NJ. Installing officers of the
knights were: w. H. Osgood, D.
G. c., E. G. Williams, d. G. P, and
Andrew Moor, D. G. M. at A.
Feb. 2S. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt MaAge."
,,orro.-uELPFuL AND HOPEFUL

The purposes of this .,+, eo ana motto tito
suG SUE is foy the mutual benefit, and aims ms
to be helpful and hopeful ~ ee ea@m lop
iunformation and suggestions, a medium
f fnr the interchange Of ideas In this Gai
pacity it soieits 1aTeey on the
r tort GIVEN it in this respect; CON-
ppoun,cations must be signed, but the
Name Of writer will not be prihe Cations e
ce tn he oy subiect to approval or rejection
Sy the ne editor of the column but none .nn
viii wi be rejected without, good r. FeA The
Address all commuhitCaa.iohs
American. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
West SedCWiCk.

b Mrs. Hazel Hodgdon of Bluehill
Falls is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Grindle.
Miss Fanny Grindle of South
Bluehill is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. John
Grindle.
Much sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Candage in the
death of their oldest son Forrest
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon.
, Feb, %. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02

several fIlOnCflS WIN
ire gular periods.
Every mon tn my
back would ache and
l always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. l work in a
millinery shop and ]
went to work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. l had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|Vooo%oh 1o Com.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
Prospect HarbOr

A successful masquerade ball
was held Friday evening. Little
Miss Gladys Jordan got the prize
for the prettiest costume. Among
the men, George Washington (Carl
Peters, was the most admired.
Rupert Blance, as woman in a
gown of thirty years ago. kept
people guessing. Refreshments
were on sale.
Feb. 81 @
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
Wheat and the Consumer.

"The mills Of the gods grind slowly"
remarked the ready-made philosopher.
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
II reckon If we had to depend on
them, the price Of -four never would
come down."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's
Regulets for bilious attacks. soc at
all stores-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About 1t

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen
wears old and have been bothered for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02

Many friends of these Bluehill
people will much enjoy hearing
about them and as both az them
have The American they hereby are
sent greetings from
AUNT MADGE.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
4b B SF D &g ' 0 ? a g 8 g CHARLOTTE ITEMS 2
 y 5 ; . v 2 Y Y q ge a

Charlotte, June 8.-A. B. Weaver spent Monday at BatesvilIe.
 C. W. Jernigan and M. B. faIlis attended quarterly meet ing at Oak Ridge Saturday.
 Leslie Baker, Floyd Jerni- gan and Miss Amy Moore arc attending the teachers insti- tUtc this week.
 Miss Hattie Fallis visited her sister, Mrs. Arthur Baker at Black River last week.
 Ms. A. E. Blair and daugh- ter, Miss TheIma, spent Sat mday and Sunday at Sharp with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kent.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ball o1 Locust Grove visited the ladys parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jarnigan last week.
 Mrs. Rebecca Moore of Sul- phur Rock spent last week here with her daughter, Mrs. Urban Britain.
 Miss Alma Westbrook who has a civil service position al Henryetta, Okla, arrived last week to spend her vacation.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
NOTICE TO SELL SCHOOL
 HOUSE AND GROUNDS

Notice is hereby given that we, as Directors of Rural Special School District Mum. Der One of Independence County, Arkansas, will offer for sale what is known as White Church School House and grounds upon which same stands, said grounds being Two and one-tenth acres said sale is to be made with sealed bids, upon a credit of four months with approved security with 8 per cent in- terest per annum, or for cash as better suits the purchaser. Bids eaG be made at any time and delivered to the Secretary, |. E. Ray, and will be opened at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 2nd day of July, 1921, at White Church School House.
 The Directors reserve the right to reject any or all bids if not satisfactory.
 Given this 1st day of June, 1921.
 J. M. CRAVENS, Pres.
 L. E. RAY, Secretary.
 J. M. JONES, E. L. HANK
 INS, H. T. HAWKINS, M.
 A. FARMER, Directors.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
LAURA E. GIBSON

Laura Elizabeth Gibson, was born in Franklin County Tennessee February 18th. 1870.
 She with her parents, J. M. and Tempy Knight, came to Independence County Ark ansas, in October 1872, at which place she resided the remainder of her life.
 Mrs. Gibson was married to David Clark Gibson on De- cember 28, 1884, and to this union has born twelve child ren, as follows: Kelly r. July 18th, 1886; Butler O., July 16th, 1888; Homer C., Feb. 11th, 1890; Joseph K, Oct. 3rd, 1892; All Of the above now residing in Oklahoma. Adler E., March 22nd, 1895, and now residing in Batesyille Cornelius c., December 10th, 1900 Laura F., December 5th, 1902; Mabel W., Sept 30th 1906; Marvin L.,Aprii 13, 1909; and Malcomb. and Mabran B., (twins) April D, 1912. All of these now resid- ing at Sulphur Rock, except ing Mabel who died at the age of four and one half years.
 Mrs. Gibson is now survived By her husband David Clart Gibson, together with eleve childrn, thirteen Grandchild- ren, both of her parents J. N and Tempey Knight, two bro- thers, ". B. Knight of Little Rock and s. c. Knight of Newark, also two own sisters, Mrs. Della McArthur of Sul- phur Rock and Mrs. Ella Hartsfield of Little Rock, also
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
FALL KILLS WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Jane CasteeI, wife of Ebert Casteel of Bu- ford, in Baxter County, met T horrible death Friday when she stepped on a loose rock on the high bluff near Nellie's Apron on White River, and plunged to her death below.
 She and her sister, Mrs. Don Haney of Cartney, were gathering wild entrants on the side and top of the bluff when the accident happened. Mrs. Gasteel noticed a heavily loaded bush oVerhanging the bluff and endeaVored to reach them. As she reached over a small loose stone on which she was standing gave way she lost her balance and plunged to her death. She struck on 9 rocky ledge 75 feet below, and rolled and fell tc the bottom of the cliff. t is evident that when she struck the first ledge it killed her, for her skull was crushed and her neck broken.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09

5; other visits, 15; Total IA. Weighed 519 school child ren.
 Arranged for Child Vel fare Conference to be held in Batesville Friday and Satur- day, June 3 and 4.
 Spent from 10th to 22nd out Of the field on a vacation.
 SALLIE CROW.
 County Nurse.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
BUR CLOVER

The following is an extract from a letter recently receiv- ed from L. ". Osborn, Of the Arkansas Experiment Station, If you haven't any Bur CIov- CT, plant at least 8 tenth of an acre cn your richest garden soil in July, August, or early September; the earlier the better. Yod will have a good seed patch next year and then it won't be long before you will have 1t scattered over the entire farm. Don't fail to start Bur Glovr. It's great. , Bur Clover will serve you in three different ways; it will improve the soil; serve as q winter cover crop; and as a winter pasture.
 J. B. DANIELS,
 County Agent
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
Better Polands, MI. Vernon, Mo.

one half-sister, Mrs. Mamie Lemaster of Chicago.
 She became a believer in Christ at about the age of 16 years and united with the pro- testant Methodist church with whom she kept her member ship until 1916 at which time she united with the Mission ary Baptist, and remaine ] with them until the date of her death, May 21, 1921.
 To attempt te express the grief and sadness occasioned by her loss, words seem hol- low and without meaning; for to her companion she was q helpmeet, comfort in al hour of sadness; to her chil- dren, sculptor and from their
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
U Ey1 4 ' 8 u 4 U U II ; FARM BUREAU NEWS y
 Q E : ' ga ' ' St gh , I
HOG CHOLERA

Several cases of hog cholera have been reported south of the river. One or two men have lost almost their entire herd and several have lost one or two hogs. It is strongly recommended and urged that every man who has not vac cinated do so at cnce. This vaccination Is a very cheap form of insurance and should not be overlooked by anyone. The time to vaccinate is BE- FORE cholera gets into your herd and not after your hogs get sick for then 1t is too late. For the spring pigs the cost will be from 35 to 45 cents each. The larger the hog the more the vaccination will COST. As you will see from the above the time to do the work is when the pigs are from two to four months old. At this time they are old enough to take the double treatment which can be given then cheaper than at any other time. If you are not prepaf- ed to do this work or have no neighbors who can dc 1t the County Agent will be glad to come to any part of the coun- ty to help you out. Remem- Der that he is here to help you in any way possible.
 TIME TO CUT ALFALFA
 Recent experiments have shown that for a period of years larger yields are obtain ed and better stands main tained where alfalfa is not cut until well in bloom. This holds true even though the basal shoots have made suffi- cient growth to be caught by the mower.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
REPORT OF COUNTY
 NURSE FOR MAY

Visits to sick, '; prenatal visits, 1; child welfare visits, B; school visits, 15; home wis., it's to school children, 35; so- ciaI service visits, 10; home treatments, 1; friendly visits,
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09

plastic natures, she moulded men and women ef usefulness, possessed with moral princi pals and courage.
 What then can we say: Naught but this That by the divine help of our creator, we shall emulate the example set by her. and like her, we will so live that when cur sum- mons comes to join the in- numerable Caravan that moves tc the pale realms of death, We go, not like the quarry slave scoafaged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed by that onfaltering faith, We will draw the drapery of our couch about us, like him that lieth down to pleasant dreams !"
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
THE SQUASH BUG

The squash bug, commonly known as the "stink-bug' be- cause of it's disagreeable odor, is controlled by clean culture. Plow or spade as soon as the crop is harvested. hand pick the adults as soon as they ap- pear, and collect eggs which are deposited in brown mass as on the underside of the leaves. Use contact spray on the immature forms of 40 per cent nicotine sulphate, 3-4 pint; soap, 1 pounds; and wat CT, 90 gallons.
 KEEP THE MILK COOL
 If you are not prepared to keep ice for the milk and milk products figure on using the spring for keeping it cool. You can put the house over the spring or put it some distance away and pipe the water through it. It is useless to say that for the best results in keeping milk that 1t should be kept in q cool place. Use the spring for something be- sides drinking water.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
Better polands

A Poland China Magazine for breed CTS and farmers Mt. Vernon, Missour;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
RAILROAD NEWS
IMPORTANT Meeting
OF PENNSY ATHLETIC
CLUB LAST evening

Tho PcnusNlNani.t railroad Wheeling
division Athletic association me. last
evening, N enc uf the most important
sessions that has been held S.Lce tn
club WIS organized. Practically every
member Of the club WAS present ana
uidci materially in tho consideration OF
many important business matters Inc
main purpose OF tho meeting was 1"
man for wintc, activities and the r!ec-
ton of Sc, era, officials to positions that
we're made vacant by res!rndlions o.
those VINO ..rt: for college. J. Bart
Evans, former v!ce-presdcni Of the cIup'
WINS elected as president, lLere was
noNice-president elected at last nlSht
meeting as this matter is to be ;tttrau'u
e. some time later.
The club planned 20 carry out many
IntereStirS events this winter ~aI'h
will not only be for the benefit OF the
men but ladies also will take part III
the winter sports. Arrangements were
made 10 stage basketball games. indoor
horseshoe games. pool playing, NoiIcS
hall. indoor baseball and tennis boxing
and MI sorts % CAlisthcnic games
Seven committees were formed. who
will arrange Tor The wintor activities.
So far II IL M: known just where the
I'cnnsy VIII stag. it's events but a com
mittee appointed FOR this will look atter
the finding OF location which mosl
probably viii he on che tshsh focr oi
the haw.cy building. The committee
has been given TWO weeks time TO per-
form Their dut!os and will make n re-
pur. on their results Z: the next m"etlnE
which has kceu called for the eHenlnp
Of October l4th. and which Will I've 'helc
In the Office OF W. i. Jones. rrelSh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
COLERAiE

Mrs. r, I. Walker has returned home
after a visit with Mrs. w. S. Garrett.
OF Salem. y.
Mrs. J. r White was the guest of
Mrs. Frank Glrfn. OF Stee2le Valley.
The PhIlathea class was pleasantly
entertained at tho PRESBYTERIAN church.
Mrs. FTclden Rucker and Mrs. Eugene
Wilson entertained.
Mrs. o. J. Brackin continues about the
nams.
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Baker and dauGh-
ters, Pauline and RuSn.ee. Of Jsrura lem.
o.. are the guests q Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Simpson.
/ Mr., J. r. White was a business caller
! In Bridgeport. O.. Thursday.
| Misses Anna ami Alice Garrett and
Mrs. Forsy,he and soa jesse, az ra'.T-
! delphia, have returned home after Il
, visit with MIR. ami MIS-. X. L. Walker
p, Mr.. J. r. lIaiues was business 'aH"r
! In Wheeling Wednesday.
! MIR and Mrs. II. +. White wcr" callers
, in Wheeling Thursday.
Mr. Don Sharon. ur carton. was n
caI.er here Thursday.
! Mrs.. J.. =. Simpson continues about
the same.
l. Miss Carrie Iowan WAS a caller in
! Wheeling Wednesdays.
Mrs. George Berry. "f Canton. IS Wis
ltirg Mrs. II. +. White.
\ Mrs T.. i. BaI!y VAS = wheeling shop
per Wednesday.
/, Mrs. Julia Ecunard. of f@.rp"in'. Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. J.. Wn:'c.
Mrs. kehhel has returned hon" from
q y;si; with her daughter az iomuGs-
town.
! Miss Claire IIrgu" WAS caller In
| Wheeling TUESDAY
Miss Mary l.. RUndE was visitor N
Mrs. Debora White was called 10 the
bedside Of her sister. Mrs. Jennie
Harold. Of Bridgeport. Thursday.
Mrs NJ E. Wise. ~ Pleasant Grove
was a caller NJ this plar. TUESDAY.
J Mrs Esther Bundy continues about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

agent OF the Wheeling Panhandle dlv's-
ton.
Fenrsy Officials at GAINESVILLE.
! n. Reddine. superintendent OF ne
Wheeling division OF the t'enEsH Is al
Zuncsviiic for few days on business.
Mr.. BEDDING ami other officials from
Wheeling are making an inspection tour
OF the roAdbcd over The narrow gn"Ee
road.
Excursions Tomorrow.
TIE Pennsylvania and J.. & q. will run
popular rIttsGurgh excursions from th!'
city tomorrow. No doubt II large crowd
IF usnplr WhO wish IT, SPEND 'hc day
cat uc the city Will take III N" eAcui'
s,uns The Wheeling 4 Lake Erie VIII
10; run any OF the special ratcrs to-
Uvrrow.
G. T.. 4. Returns.
The r.. & q. brought many OF the @.
\. K. vets home yesterday from the en-
vamI;neut ut indianapolis, Ind. which
closed itS session. For the occasion, tho
Wheeling delegation which was ratne:
large, were carried in special cars AND
were given special rates.
EaSlrond Briefs.
Walter Sterrett. renusy power man.
whose cfGce Is ut the lIawiey building.
! has left for Jana dian WIGS 10 speno
a vacation. While he Is away W. j.
Horton is subLing In his place.
Lon Markcy Of the b. e. y. 10 getting
along nicely after Il recent illness ana
. may ia able to resume duties again
Monday morning.
! NJ. A. Powell OF tho 3. & o. continues
to improve after an injury TO his foot
. 1T the Benwood shops.
Bill Pearso' of the II. q. continues
10 improve after a recent illness.
/ Paul Merit OF the B. .. has re-
! sumed duties with tho company at Ben
wool after being off several days on "o-
! count of illness.
/ Martin Policy OF the B. 0. has ro-
! turned TO this city after being away at
! woodsfcld for several days visiting
! friends.
! Arrangements are RAPIDLY being com.
| pIetcd for the meeting Of the Wheeling
, division PENNSYLVANIA railroad vets
! which is u he held nj the Thomson NJ.
z. church on October 9Th.
william Dover OF the Pennsylvania
! at Mlrgo is here for few days on busa-
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
ClNVFNT|0N PROGRAM FOR
:. LEAGUE Of WOMEN VOTERS

i..,,.re vii. ex;",id greetings from IN,
,n,al .e.rue. MIS-. John l.. RunI e.
Harrisburg. president az the state ie'-"t
v;l .espord In behalf Of the t"'ctH''S'
and viii then take the cnaIr and preS'"'
oIc- the convention.
The convention comm IT," on rN'"S'
rescue. nuS and ordinations ""I =" ~
pointed at this session. Tn" '"nS'de'"
i.ur -. >uu>titut,rn.L ariendm"nts VT
h. neNt IN order. tftcr Whi'h ta"T" VIZ
Re a discussion OF organization PROG
ems led by Mrs. Hcha'l t%"SF">.
Propose Primary Changes.
The Afternoon SESSION VII "i"n ~
n'c,oCl; at 'he 4. &. | W. haI.' '''
Proposed changes IN tn" fr:m;ff Ia y.
VII, ha the subject OF discussion. h"h'
Wright uuguS although h" does no'
favor the changes in the primary Ia" rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

nrooo.ed BY Governor Morgan. has con-
scented 10 present them {" the lca%us'
,,hile Hen charles r.. tarriS.ui VIII a.
c,.uI ,h,. -Aicn';nn ot the present law
feature or he u"r'I!.i: Wi.' l." ''
address on proportional E"It">""'-
t,,n' Ev " alj"r AE!ia'd "t 'iit' ih''' -
a representative I ~" NAt"ha' MI.
4;.l lc,xu" i've .ui,ire$S vi. J." ''i,
lowe! hv t H.>rG' sou q! proper N:'.,"
-eprc.,Ltation ana Iu~ meetings y. va
rluuS commuters.
" ,dur%t!:, afternoon a -" ~" -.
i,.r. u,.rrrJcS and members 81 ~" 80 "
league, Will lie erl"r'aincd at Il YEA -
tbr home ~ Mi~ A. ". Paul III
Nu"dSuIle.
Mass Msotirg.
\ mass meeting will I've he'd /" "a
EihS .tr.dltr:IruI " "dur>uaN "N'hihE -
& o.r,ork. This urE ~ open |" '"o
,mhli, aIG he ru"M r 'hr cItf AZ" IL
yI,.d a. Wet! as tive ""'n"n. AFS' N'.H-
ard Edw.rLs. nrst Vice urcSid"ni q; ne
National League IL Wuucn Voters WIZ
sncaL an The Gail Of the Future. IN
Governor John J. GornwcI vi" As"
ur3k. AN address. Mis- N Es'"r'''. SO
vrauo. vii fave" III. audience WIN N@N-
.r,l ,u"Sic:,. rumI1rvS She VII ic &C
,omls,u,ed u MISS BERTHA S'hE'uer'
ON Thursday morning. Mrs lI'"r'"'a
Knniue, chairman OF Tia" !"&.@.tlre
committee, wln make 4 rci"rt ct me
.,.i,t,ies Of the cummi;t"s 1t the last
,~s.ion &C lcSislaturc. The rcioTt Oh
III. nominating committee Will also ne
heard, az we'll as the reports OF '"s
,hairmnu cr ;re standing committee \
discussion of the local league problems
MI y. led 10y Mrs. EiChard ld"aras
An interesting feature Of this m"e'lhR
Mill be talk on tho situation III INC
Logan county coal fields ny MIS- ~ H.
Wait, citizen OF Logan county,
Ms. Brown to Speak.
Az 1910, 4 luncheon will y" given AZ
The No;el Windsor. go"i program VI
impromp,u speeches will mark this al
fair. Among the speakers Will be MIS-
lzetta Jewell Brown
The closing session OF The cohNe"-
ton will begin at o'clock IhnrS.AS
afternoon at the A. .. l. w. hall: MISS
lIettie uazlett will address the lraE"'
on the subject. The West Virginia ''N
system" Mr.. Willard will speak Oh
"E,tticiency In County Government ana
. discussion on. disarmament an"
world Peace" will be led by Miss ELL
abeth Hau.sr, fourth regional director
of the National LcaSn" "f Women VOC
ers Tho election of officers will also DO
held at this meeting. and the report o'
tho resolutions committee Will DC pre-
| sented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
1n0T ANNUAL EVENT TO BE VkEf
xRYHRESTING-wu OPEN
>sa+ wHpN11DAY MORNING.
RAhy Prominent speakers Win se
Xsard-1unohson rhurxdaJ
ut windsor.

ma nrUe state convention OF RE
IAaxue OF Women Voters which vi.
rnl1t here Wednesday, and Thursday "t
naSt week will have Il Very Interesting
prpsram. The sessions viii open Well
nesday morning at 10 o'clock in tas
40. L. w. hall. Tho Rev. Z. F.. IL
Strider will deliver he Invocation and
Mayor Thomas r. Thonec Will mako II
shnrt speech In which he will welcome
thu delegates to tho city. Mrs A W.
Pail, chairman OF the Ohio county