davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
GEORGE REED
WAS EX0NERATED
NOTHING CRIMINAL IN GRAIN BUYERS
ACTIONS CHARGES DISMISSED n
ON BRAATEllEN'S MOTION 4f.

George Reed of Hamlet, who
was arrested in Minneapolis Nov.
18th on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretense, was
in the city the latter part of the
past week and has been completely
exhonorated from the charge.
Mr.. Reed was buying grain at
Hamlet, being a track buyer doing
business under the firm name of
the Hamlet Grain Co. Grain was
purchased by the company above
market value, in many instances at
more than the grain brought in
Minneapolis. When he went to
the latter place to adjust matters
with the commission house a num-
Der of farmers grew alarmed and
the warrant was issued by Justice
H. F. Irwin of Tioga and the ar
rest of Mr.. Reed by Deputy Sher-
if Jarstad followed. In Mime
apolis it was found that MIR. Reed
had not appropriated single cent
of the proceeds and furthermore
made an assignment for the COM
pany to the Farmers Bank of Ray
for the benefit of the creditors of
the company. There had been a
prior personal judgment against
Mr.. Reed for $4,000, and half an
hour after the assignment was
made to the rural creditors, attor-
neys for the other claim attempted
to attach the funds of the CON-
pany and the amount is now in
litigation.
The indebtedness of the Hamlet
grain company was about $4,000
and if the assignment is held good,
the creditors will realize about 80
per cent of that sum.
When the case was brought be-
fore Justice Irwin. be dismissed
it on the motion of States Attor-
ney Braatelien.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

farmers to lose the value OF
the work they have done in the
past because their lot may not
have been as pleasant as they
expected it would be. But re.
member this: From the Allan.
tic to the Pacific the building
up Of this country and Of all
new countries is a work that
tak akes patience and courage. The
have great deal to look for
ward to in this part Of North
Dakota-a great deal. You have
accomplished a great deal. The
men on the ground have accom-
phshed a great deal and they
can accomplish a great deal
more when they know just what
to do.
The farmers in this country,
IN many parts Of it, have had
rather an easy time Of it. Now,
a great many men think it isn't
an easy time to get up with the
sun and work until it is dark
but work never hurt anybody
and ivory could kill a cat. ,;
Work wont hurt you; but don't
worry-it wont do you any
good. Keep your courage up
The outlook for next year il
very good. There is more mois'
ture in the soil than usual, and
I learn that alfalfa where it has
been planted carefully in a good
seed bed, has done well.
Nobody in the world has evel
been very successful in making
good music on one string OF
the fiddle. (Applause). Anc
the farmer will, never in the
world, make a great success OF
his work by raising one crop
and one crop only. He must di
versify his industry because il
one fails, and that is all he has
it is discouraging to him. If he
is trying to raise grain and has
got twenty five or thirty pigs
in the case of a failure, and has
half a dozen or ten steers to
sell, he wont miss that grain SC
much. All this takes time and
hard work. The work Of the
Continued on page y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
SECURES new BONDS
kareliss, mykIestad ap1 Davis SIN he
New Brown Bed

In the case of Fred Brown who
was presumed to have forfeited
bond for his appearance in district
court in January, Brown turned
up again after an absence of a few
days and was placed under arrest
pending his securing other bonds
men.
Last Saturday a new bond was
made out, signed by George
Marelius, DR.. N. M. Myklestad
and +. D. Davis, it remaining at
the figures of the former bond of
$500,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

The Commercial Club will make an ex
hibit at the St. Paul Land Show, December
1928. We want you to bring US the best
samples of everything you have, grains,
grasses, vegetables of every kind and descrip-
ton. Bring in dozen Of your best onions
or best ears of corn, peck Of your best
potatoes. We want some fine samples of
squashes, pumpkins, cabbages, rutabagas
beete, etc., also samples of alfalfa
The Club is spending for this exhibit and
for advertising matter $1,000, and we want
you to help us get the most important thing
of all--THE SAMPLES.
This is the biggest attempt we ever
made to advertise our farm lands. Do your
part. Bring whatever you have to the City
Grocery Store before Wednesday, Dec. 9th.
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF WJlL1SToN. ,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Tie Episcopal Church win Have Special
Services 1elay

A special service of Thanksgiv-
ing will be held in St. Peters
Episcopal church on Thursday,
II a. m. The large choir of the
church will render the music which
will be of a special character. The
Curate will preach a short sermon
on the subject of "Why be Thank
ful." Mrs. @. w. Jennison will
be in charge of the choir.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
CLOSING SERVICES
TUESDAY EVENING
WILLIAMS COUNTY 5. s. ASSOCIATION
I. WELL ATTENDED and THE BEST
EVER HELD IN ITS HISTORY

On account of the Hill meeting
Monday afternoon the first session
of the Williams County Sunday
School Association at the United
Lutheran church was not held un-
til 4:3O that afternoon. The open
ing address was made by George
Dickson on 'Why We are Here''
and a general discussion followed
on ''What We Expect to Gain"
In the evening Mayor jackson
made the address of welcome to
the visiting Sunday school work
ers and Rev. w. A. Snow delivered
an interesting lecture on the San
Francisco international Sunday
School Convention.
On Tuesday morning a meeting
of pastors and Sunday school work
ers was held at 10 o'clock after
which came the symposium of
Sunday school work, A I'm Coun-
try Districts" by H. L. Mofflin; B
''In the Smaller Towns'' by Rev.
w. G. Allen of Buford; G I'm the
City, by Miss Bessie R. Baldwin.
The discussion was conducted by
Rev. D. Halfpennv.
In the afternoon the convention
was addressed by E. X. Brownson
taking as his subject "A Years
Experience With the Graded
Lessons" followed by Mrs. E. NJ.
Snow with an address on ''EIemen-
tary Standards of Excellence"
At the closing session Tuesday
evening Prof. George Forster read
an excellent paper on Religious
Education in the Public Schools"
This was followed by the taking of
pledges for the state work which
resulted in $84 being raised.
Mrs. E. NJ. Snow then addressed
the audience on ''Victory Through
Grace or Rewards Of Faith" and
everyone hearing the address went
home with higher ideals after !
listening to the words of this Sun !
day school leader.
After the closing services led |
by Mr.. Snow, the convention
closed. all feeling that it was the
best meeting of the kind ever held
in the city: Facts brought out in
the convention demonstrated that
the modern Sunday school is doing
a great and inspirational work and
that in the persons Of Rev. and
Mrs. Snow, we have two of the
most able workers in the country.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, K. NJ. CaIderwood,
WilIiston; Vice President, George
Dickson, WilIiston: Second Vice
President, o. 4. Houge. WiIliston;
Secretary, Miss Alice Bryant,
Williston; Elementary Superin-
tendent, Mrs. W. H. Westergaard,
Wi|Iiston; Home Dep. Supt., Rev.
D. Halfpenny, Ray; Temp. Dept,
J. V. VanCteve, Williston. !
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
RESORTS CLOSED
IN MORNING RAID
ORDERS GIVEN TO CLOSE The TWO
JOINTS near FAIR GROUND
THE VISITORS FLEE

In an early morning raid Sunday
at 3 p. M, Sheriff Olson and
Deputy Sheriffs Stanton and JAR
stad closed the two resorts near the
fair ground. When the raid was
pulled off the places contained abou
twelve inmates and some twenty
VISITORS" the latter scattering to
the four winds in highly excited
frame of mind.
4 dray load of empties and fulls
containing the amber goddess and
relics Of the amber one was hauled
up town and orders was given to
shut up, lights out and back to the
land for theirs.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
Uncle Sans Christmas

Twenty certificates for final five
year proof and one certificate for
communication proof was issued at
the land office Tuesday Nov. %.
At least twenty-one people will
receive their farm for q Christmas
present and can enjoy Tbanksgiv-
ing in anticipation of Christmas.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
JAMES ]. HILL SPOKE MONDAY
Empire Builder of the Northwest Addressed Meeting of
Farmers and Business Men That Day at Gates Opera
House.-Text of Speech Given in Full

The j. j. Hill special arrived in
Williston Monday at 1870, being
met by the band and large num-
Der of citizens. After the greet
ing at the depot Mr.. Hill and his
party were driven directly to the
opera house and after short talks
bv President Anderson of the com-
mercial club and Mayor Jackson,
who presented Mr.. Hill with the
keys of the city, the latter was
introduced to the audience. After
Mr.. Hills talk Mr.. Shaw and Mr..
Monroe made short talks along
agricultural lines, The specis!
went east at 5 o'clock, the party
spending the evening at Minot.
Mr., Hill's speech follows in full:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
l am glad to see the ladies
here because I know that while
we may not be able to interest
the ladies especially in the cul-
tivation of the land, it is al:
ways a good sign to see the Ia
dies take an interest in what.
ever is going on, because you
can depend upon it the men out
on the prairies, if the women
were not with them, would be
very lonesome.
l remember my first trip to
Williston-the jumping off place
was about twelve miles east OF
Minot-that was the end Of the
track. It was hard work to get
across the reservation when we
got west Of Minot. We had tC
buy the right Of way from the
government. AS was said awhile
ago in one Of the welcoming ad
dresses), other roads had not
only land grants and money
but we had to pay for our right
Of way from the east side OF
the Berthold Reservation. as it
used to be, up in Havre. But
we got through it alright and
We have nothing to take back
1t has done as we'll as | expect.
ed it would do. There were
very lonesome years at first
We didn't know whether the
land this side Of Minot was to
be farming land or sheep pas
ture, but | always had faith that
it wasn't made in vain.
Now, you have had your ups
and downs and the few last
years have been dry years. The
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
Will Take Position Here

Miss Bess Moe of the Sanborn
Investment Company of Minot,
was in the city the latter part of
the past week. Miss Moe will re-
turn to this city about December
/, when she will have charge of
the transcribing in the Register of
Deeds office.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
Gives Dinner Party

Mrs. W.. Champion entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Carney, Miss
Ada Ford, of Devils Lake, and
Miss Karen Bende with a three
course dinner Monday evening.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
Musical Program,

The United Lutheran Young
Peoples Society will give an elabor-
ate musical and literary program
next Wednesday evening consist
ing of recitations, solos, duets and
other musical and literary features.
Light refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

Christmas with the old folks at
home. B. A. Aaen will sell you
your ticket on any OF the leading
steamship lines 21
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

Correspondence, Etc.
Owing to our publishing the Hill
speech in full much valuable news
matter is crowded out. 1t will be
published in full in our next issue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

Just received car of sbelled corn
East Broadway feed store. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
GER MAN UNION
Support Pledged to Kriserfest-Oel-
eSates Chosen 20 National Con-
vention az Washington.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the German Central Union was held
yesterday afternoon. President =.
Riester presiding Matters pertinent
TO the coming KrieCcrfest were dis
cussed and the support Of all the soci-
cites Of the union was pledged.
Tuesday. August %. on which day
the biz parade IS TO be held. has been
selected by the union as the annual
German day. which is celebrated each
year. The combination Of the two
big events Is expected 10 produce a
day OF unprecedented pleasure
The following delegates were So
lectcd to the biennial convention Of
Tho Communication National All
ance, which will be held at Washing
ton. D. C.. October IS. inclusive.
Hon. &. W. Rente. National Executive
Committeeman ~ West Virginia:
President Fidcllus Riestcr and Vice
President George Schramm. Conrad
Bremen and G.. W. Brcummer were Sc
lected as alternatcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
SENATE FEARS
LOSS OF POWER
only Thing Standing IN Way Of En-
dorsement Of New Treaties with
England and France.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Pressure
is being brought 10 bear on tho SON
ate fo act fayorabiy on the arbitration
treaties recently signed between the
United States and Great Britain and
the United States and France Tho
only h'ch apparent ut the present
time is the fear o. the senate that
some Of its treaty making prcrora
lives may bc endangered bv Tho now
conventions This is denied by Score.
tary ~ State Knox
while The scope OF The treaties lust
signed. hc declared tonight. "haa
been ENLARGED fo include questions OF
'iiHI interest and national honor cx
c'r'ri Iu tno arbitration treaties now
boo fore" With Franco and Great britain
OBJ. relations of Tho senate fo tho ar
Duration proceedings remains tho
same as in fhc treaties now lu force.
"s NiI appear from Tho fcVte"
Roth thc President and Secretary
knoN are hIrhlv DESTROYS az having
The treaties u1ssed bv tho senate BE-
Tor" adjournment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
NAB LONE BANDIT
Auto Repairer Charged Win Salt
Lake Hoidup-coin m Pocket Be-
longed 90 = Victim.

SALT LAKE CITY. Ufah. Aug e
James Mas 1f Years old. who claims
20 hc ar automobile rcplirer. recently
from Portland Oregon. is under arrest
moro. charged wi'1 h"inr tho bandit
VINO h'd 1902 coach load Of pas
srnFcrs on thc Salt Air railroad last
Mani aF fhr train v1s nearing Salt
Lake CITY Three persons were shYr
ana slightly wounded Tho bandit
VAS finally Knocked from fhc running
board OF Tho open coach and alfhourh
pursued escaped in mo darkness
Later Mays w0s arrested FOO fbo
railroad tlrdt fu his pockets vls
found a coin carried as "a pocket piece
By ono ~ rho victims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
SOLDIER BIGAMIST
pennsylvania Arrested in Georgia Is
Charged Win Having Two
Wives.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug That he
ma. VIII" and son 'n pittshurr. ia .
ana vito of thrc" months hero is
charged against Edgar Allen Hawkins.
alias Charlie Allen Grey fIo was ar.
rested here today on bicamy war.
rant sworn out by relative of his "a.
vannah wife Hawkins WIS color ser.
g"ant % tho seventy fourth Artillery
Corps until May. when no. was mus
tered ou' while tho troops ucrc in
TcNas. he says no is q relative ~
Lord Grey. former Governor General
~ Canada. His homo was ~ Nj
Pleasant. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
EA RMS

Fifteen acres OF nica lying land.
situated ON Park View Hail: contains
ne" s-room house Of reception hall.
iarg" pantry. bath. two finished attic
rooms. large cellar. front and rear
porch. %i1 acres o. fruit. stable with
basement. about - minutes from car
line. just the place for fruit and poul.
try. cheap.
gao acre farm. - miles south OF
wheeling. in belmont county. O. cit.
uated on ridge overlooking river.
about -" fruit trees and from s. 500
20 $4,000 worth OF timber. Half OF
land TO cultivation. remainder In tim.
Der ard pasture. Contains eight room
house. five minutes walk from river
and railroad. Price is low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

gum which has been found has been
preserved and will be examined by a
chemist
All the families on whose premises
the poisoned gum has been placed
have small children.
Tonight bond was fixed az $1,000
for Mrs. Hoyd and $1,000 each for
Boyd and Woods All gave bail Pre-.
liminary hearing will be held and
the case viii be docketcd for the sep
TENDER term of court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
WICKERSHAM QUITS
VIII Not Seek Another Term In
Congress 81 End o. Present
One

ST Louis NO. Aug S',et,
Deliberate Wok.rsh1m. ero arrived
hero yesterday f, wish hf. .on. said
ho would not ara.n run Tar congress.
anH That ho bad rrourl with ono form
y d0 not mInf another torn BOO wash.
inrfon rli1 Nr Nick,reham 4
VIII have h1I enough OF r1rrre.s
when my present torn expires Re.
i"rrinf iD conditions iu Niafka. Dc
said
Capital ia getting MONOPOLY on
The great uudoyriurod resources of
Nlaeka. which should boz cnioycd iy
aI OF fho people instead oft favored
Interests
ln spite of the.o conditions. Alaska.
with her 20 a.s population. bad frado
llHf ycar aIfI fIs United states
which amounted to ysZOO0.000."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
TO KILL
LITTLE TOTS
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN UN.
EARTHED IN MISSOURI
'nree Arrests Have Been Made by
the Police at CONGRATULATIONS
Sldnder Suit.

FULTON, Mo. Aug. 6.-What conn
y authorities believe to be A plot
lot the wholesale poisoning of chill
dren mas been unearthed at Concord.
IN galloway county. and as a result
TWO men and woman were arrested
mere today by order of the prosecut-
Ing attorney and brought to Fulton
10 be arraigned. The persons ar
rested are Lee Boyd. farmer. his
VIC. Mrs. Anna Boyd. and jefferson
Woods. horse dealer.
The children whose lives wore on
dangercd belonged 10 families whose
members testified in SANDER suit
recently brought by Mrs. Bovd
against Or. ". B. Ellis. "a physician
OF Concord. Mrs. Boyd asked $4,000
damages. alleging that Dr Ellis hal
detained her character. The Jury
brought in verdict for the dc.
PENDANT
Find Poisoned Gum.
The first alleged attempt on tho
lives OF children was made several
weeks ago. when a package OF chew
'ng gum was found in The ward OF
Edward McFheciers. "a nephew OF
Judge Robert McPhccters. Of Ful-
Ton. Loss than a week ago another
package OF gum was placed near tho
gate OF the McPhcctcrs home. = 3.
ycaroid child OF the family was in
Tho act Of putting "a piece Of tho gum
IN i's mouth when an older member
OF IN" family intorfferod. The gum
was sent tO q chemist. who discov-
cred that D. was spriuklcd profuscly
with strychniue. Twice since thsn
packages al gum have been placed
near the Mcrheotcrs home. and each
of ttcm was found 10 contain
stryChniuc
Many in Poison plot
After Tho second package Of gum
was found the McPhccters home was
watched. The placing of gum on the
premises ~ people 10 tho vicinity az
Concord has hscomc frequent the
last few days. and at least three more
familics appear to have been inclnd
"a in the poisoning plot MI the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
Their systems in advance Of baiy's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature IN its prenatal work Tie ciisi.
huds her system unequal 90 The dc-
HIuds maic upon 10. and she is Often
..lt wish weakened health or chronic
iiw'n.s. 80 remedy IS so truly %
help g. NATURE a5 Mothers Friend.
'nI mo- expo tsnt mother should fail
i' use %. 10 relieves the pain and
discomfort caused hy the stain on
Tie llramcnts. makes plant and elias
Toe t1'.e rnf~e and muscles which
"tufc 81 expanding. prevents numb
~ limbs. and suothCs the iraar.f.
nation of breast glands. The svst,m
hing thus prepared Iy Nthcr's
Ifi'ul di-pcls the frlr thltthc crisis
may Mt DE- safely m,t. Mothers
frcnd assures "a speedy and complete
recovery ~ the mother. and she IS
icit q healthy woman 20 enjoy the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

CHICAGO. AUG So 4 Holmes
% NEGRO runnle undvr the cofors az
Oh" Illinois State Gaelic Athletic as
S"'iH'ion. was Tho individual star Or
ITO" annual f1clic meet hcre today.
laninr Oh" hichcsf individual points
AMI Winning the meet for his team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07


'-N0
by taking due care of here clothes F - W. -" 'o''
her
tina eason ~ e''' nv '"' IVA
the Weather girl
an "N az 'N'"'A
would be only little
child older think
the
swthou
OF no money they in
children
hose ldren 49, ' anu peas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
DIED.
lTII.T.EI

DILLER-on Friday. August 8. 1911. -
40 o'clock D. M. az the family resi-
dcurc. 30. sol Main street. PETER
MILLER. IN h.s 10Th year.
Funeral on Monday mornirr sf $50
o'clock Requiem hiEl mass ~ Sacred
Heart church at . o'clock Friends ~
family rcapectfuu invited tu attend.
lntcrmsnt ar MtCaltary cemetery.
u1easc omit uowersJ
BAYHA-un Friday August ttb. 1911.
90 no o'clock r.. u.. EI.Alift 10. SON %
Emma ani thc late David o. Eayha. in
Service rec thc residence ~ hif mother.
NU L.f lltr at. on sunday rvsufnE
eat q. o'clock Friends of tie family
f'sfsrffulr invited Co attend ln
trrWrn' Monday. 80 r.. m. Greenwood
cemetery.
mENDEB.-at I.os Angeles california.
t.4i,i T' i,.. aug .t- l'l 1liA' E
thf goth scar ~ I'r age fnfrrmcrf
90 L". NnEclre. Monday. Nurust d.
zEYER-Auru.t fr.. 90 $3.50 l 49,. a.
Dug Inrus u'Ir linrri-vi'Ir. H.ir.
'liAs IHhEN bod tc s-nd year o.
Hle HE.
Iur.f.I from hie llte r~-, .snrr TI.a-
Inrrstll' cemetery
MURRINs ON -ltur r,. Nu. ftr. af
90. % m NNEgNI-.r Yuf SgMNN.
wiIvW nf f.r DO" Thomas NurrIur.
aFei fs years
.aIrhfsr $50. q o. kf.ts lsis Jacob
90. I.'.I.f sveulrs. Hf nUfrck fr-
ffrwDrf private ff lfrrHa,nHI .sue-
-rf- WDinf ...lL. 81 iN O'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

p, no" this giri mas always been extremely care
lu ABOUT her clothes Her gowns have a way or
getting torn and soied in half the time one wouI
expect and her hats become dapdated and her shoes
scratched and old looking in few weeks. She
she Just couldn't help IL. that she was unlucky I al
a"ys wondered II her father had handed her
the money to buy new things to replace prema
turey destroyed ones II she have been quite so
"unlucky."
And now the question is answered
She has bought her clothes for n wear she
.aS had definite sum TO buy them with not a vague
ihdetLite haphazard supply which plea OF a torn
gown or ruined hat would probably make elastic
II has been case OF learn careful or do with
out And she has learned to be more careful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
WANTED-hIal- Helm
WANTED-Tcmale Help

WANrED -lOo cirl, 70 learn TO sew on
muslin underwear. Good nav from
start c.cau work, in . or weeks any
Sir! can become proficient in this work
ana make from s. TO 81 Ter week This
notice l. inserted TO See. II we can get
the girls to work on this class OF work
II We can, We viii establish a factory
ADDRESS the Wheeling Board Of Trade
cor. l2th and Chapline st. giving YOUR
nam" anu age ag-3-j
- jy-25-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
M0THERS
FRIEND

nt mothers which contains much
,lua ie information, ard many sus-
.i'Hue of J helpful nature.
BaADiiLLD INCUBATOR CO.. Afieafa. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON


w my own money make them last Just about
sc young who iu
earning this winter
- she is The daughter OF
mad liked allowance
IL he possibly could N '"e "9"e1 i' ~