davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

mur6e Don ser gon3en @emein6e in
erfreulider @etie gut benrtbt. @s
bulfen bei berlelben i'm 8ei6ff1ble
aus sic bodm. @erren Mladta bon
@opolton, 8uider BON Mapbem
Safe un6 @rennp bon Spole.
Tple1.
SIM ct. @apboels Soipital gu ct.
@lou6 lit ONT Samftag Morgen Mor-
tbo, Sic nidt gang aebn Sabre alte
Godter. ser bier mobnen6en 5amilie
Sobn 8ron0er, ielig I'M &errn ent-
l6lofen. Das Mdoden tam ouf bem
Cite gu Saae a11p6 erlit 6obei eine
arldeinenb atngefdbrlide @uroe, ser
feline meitere Mufmerfl amfeit geidenft
tpuroe. Gs itellte iib cine 8Iatbergif'
tnng Elm, 6arob fte @ontag 1ebter
@ode noA ct. @lor@ ms @oipital
gebradt ,pur6e, no ST. 2etpis cine
Operation an ibr pornabm, sic leioer
nidt Sen getpini6ten .@rfolg bottle.
Die 2eide ml1rbe nuH Golep gebroht
ln6 bter beigeiebt.
Meire @robe.
6antilie &erm1a1n 6. Sm6tete bot
li6 bon ibren bielen Sreunoen 51 IT.
TER &eiie nod @lnffton oerabi4ieoet
uno ibre nabe iener Drtidaft gelege-
ne Sarm be6ogen. = Mnsuit @bes,
loge un6 Srau mer6en @r6e 6ieies
Monats cine long gepIante @eh1ds'
reiie 11a& Ser oltem &eimotb in
Deutjdlano ontreten. -Die bier BE-
ltebenoe Dilleta11temS rappe lieb oos
ont 0itermontog gegebene meoter=
itiid ant Sonntog nadyber no@ma!!s
iiiber 1ie Biibne gebett ur6 5tpar 3lln1
@e5ten ser in 0bio un5 Srrotana
Don ben @aiierfl1tben &eimgeiud<
ten. Die 5meite @oritellatng bnobte
einen @eingetpinn Don $100.. = @m.
@o61mo1n bat Ole 8. g. Meper 6orn1,
meldye bis 0obin bon Sra115 &ramer
in @a@t gebalten 1puroe, be5oger. -
$. s. Meper un6 Sen. npblas pla-
mem eine eleftriide @eGeudt11pg I'll:
lire 8obnat1tg inns @talCnr,g.
Spring Sill.
Mm 25. Maiir3 bot bier Matbias
@iles, elmer Der @ionier-M niieoler tint
Gomn Spring SIN, nod Tangent Set
Gen, oos 6urb @aiierla@t peruriabt
mur6e, ltr6 6os ct beitens 81 elmer
gute1 @%orbereitu1pg ol1f sen 500 55c.
nlkte, SOS 3eitli@e geiegnet. St. NOR
geborert irn @egierungsbe3if @oble15
or1 id0nen @bein Dor sc Sabren u1to
geborte felt elmer Ia1gen @eibe bon
ssabren als treaaes, gates MttgIie6
Sieler @emeiroe an. Mit ser @atttn
betuu1ern orei &in6er: 8eter bon
Tier, Gra1 S. 81. $ettper bon Ml'
mid, 81. g., l1rb Sral, SSobm Mbntal11
bon Spring SIN, Sen sos oes guts1
@aters. She 8eenotgl1ng fan1 4nter
GROCER meilnabme BON @ertponoten
mus 8etnnnten bon ser bieiigen ct.
Maidoels @farrfird)e aus itatt. M6ge
er rlaben in 6rieoen! Sen $inter'
bliebener na@tradli6 urfer alfri@b-
ttges 8eilei6.
ct. Martir1.
81. @oog befin0et 5fitidt in profeiiio-
nellen Mngelegenbeiten in Mentp-
MOOD, Mont. - Soieph, Sobn Der in
@iduro@ tpobnert6e11 Go1nilie Cleo
DOR Mbana1rr, eritottete bier einetl
mebrtdgigen pertponoti6nftliden Be-
Judd. 80 SSobn SerreS, melber In
Morooototo ieir eigeneg @efhdff bat,
erfpe1te bdeiige Dertparbte u1tb Great1t.
sc nit ieinen1 Befu@. Sri. Mnra
glonigeu a,no Sri. Mugela $dbp ma
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
6armem %berlangt.

@ir bobe1r &di11fer- fir 5armen;
me11n SIR. cine iolde gu Dertaufen
5abt, idtdft l1ns sic 8ef6reibung ooer
ipre6t Tor a11nb iebt 11rls.
6armers Qpan e. Snbestmeut g.,
14-St ct. CLOUD, Ufi11n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
3m ~perfamfeu.

OW UttIuN Iu%
Motorcpcles aug 5meiter San6 -
biaig menat raider @ertouf. @pre#t
DOR bel Gee. S. Sbielunau, ct. @loasb,
Mi1tr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
THE ARKW AY.

A Powers comedy, entitled Friend ly Neighbors," will be the feature film at the Arkway tonight. Schulz, the tailor, and Finnegan, the shoemaker, whose places of business adjoin, are about as amicable as a fat fishworm and a skinny sparrow. Tragedy in their simple lives is averted until a frivolous fairy invades their respec- tive shops, toys with their dizzy hearts for the moment, then fitting away in dreamland softness, leaving in her wake all the miseries of TO- nance and love.
 Schulz catches Finnegan spying up- on his love-making-and Finnegan seeks relief by sitting in a tub of water merely because Schulz placed z hot tailor's goose against an anomat- ical district that required such treat ment. Finnegan reciprocates the kindly feeling by inserting an awl in- to Schulz's physical being which made the faculty of sitting an unknown quantity.
 After passing a thorny and rugged path, the two shake hands and be- come fast friends
 Two other reels will be shown at the Arkway tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
CANEY.

Will Fulmer and family visited Mir Chisler and family Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. Y. Cox were visit. ors in town Saturday. Dean Cox and Grover Phillips made trip to town Sunday.
 Last Sunday Frank Dussex went tc unite a COW that was tangled up in a rope and the COW fell on him, painful ly injuring him. Misses Marcelle and Fife Phillips visited the Misses Hawk Sunday.
 Antone Dussex is preparing to add some more to his residence.
 Mir. Fulmer visited a few days in town the past week.
 Several from town visited our Sum- day school Sunday.
 The singing given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips Sunday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Going to the fair is the order of the day.
 October 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
NUTTER SCHOOLHOUSE.
October {

We are having some very rainy weather at present.
 Our Sunday school is just fine. Ev- erybody is invited to come.
 MT. and Mrs. Thompson went to Conway Saturday.
 Mir. Nutter went to Conway Satur- day.
 Annie and Lon Lancaster went to the river Sunday. They report plenty of fine cotton.
 Willis Watkins has completed hls new barn.
 Jerry Long went to town Saturday
 Brother Guatney failed to fill hls appointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day here.
 Mrs. Starr went to Conway one day last week.
 October 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
At The Theatres
1.-THE DIVORCE QUESTION. ]"

Wm. Anthony McGuire's drama 1.-The Divorce Question, was pre- scented at the Grand last night by an able star well supported. The lesson of random marriage and divorce, ex- pressed through the medium of the Catholic standpoint, teaches a graph ic lesson.
 "The Divorce Question tells the story of MT. and Mrs. Roger Man. ners long married-the parents of a boy and a gin-who divorce and leave their children in the care of neglectful relatives. The mother shortly afterwards re-marries-the father ikewise-they go abroad on their respective wedding tours, and latterly children result-the issue of the second marriage
 The boy and girl, longing for the paternal love-unjustly denied them, run away from their caretakers. They go to the city. The girl finds herself member of the underworld. The boy Respondent, thrown among evil associates contracts the drug habit, and in his lucid moments keeps up an unremitting search for his sis ter, whom he finds in dive He res cues her, but is forced to fight, and in the melee a member of the gang is killed by a bullet from the boys pistol.
 They seek refuge in the sacristy of the church of Father Jerome-a priest and a man-who leads them to their real parents. The parents do not recognize them, not having seen them for so long time, and it is hard for them to believe that the neglected children are their own.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07

the fair at Conway this week. Among them are J. F. Cureton and daugh- ters, Misses Thelma and Pearl.
 The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jordan was buried last Sunday
 On account of the ill-health of Wal ter Norwood, he was sent to hos pital in Little Rock the past week for treatment. We hope for him speedy recovery.
 The condition of Mrs. Eliza Moore, who has been sick for some time, IS improved.
 Since our last writing Miss Allie Smith surprised her many friends by getting married to Will Hahmon of Kingsland. To the happy couple we extend congratulations.
 Quite a number of our people are planning to attend the county fair at Morrilton next week
 October T.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
FEW FINES ASSESSED
 AT JULY COURT TERM

Only five fines, aggregating $90, were assessed at the July term O. the Faulkner circuit court, according to the quarterly report of Sheriff J. $. Johnson, which was filed in county court yesterday afternoon. Of these three were paid. the others serving out the fines in jail The sheriff re- ported collections of $237 during the quarter, $100 being for licenses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07

However, circumstances prove that they are, and yet each is unwilling to take them to their home When the girl dies before their very eyes, they are awakened to real parental obli- gations, and both are anxious for the custody of their son, but shortly he is taken to prison on charge of murder.
 Thus the story closes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
MORE STORES TO CLOSE.

In addition to the merchants who yesterday signed an agreement to close their stores at 730 p. m. dur ing the fair, the following have re- ouested their names to be placed on the list: Nelson Drug Co.,, Caspar Dunn and J. C. Jones.
 The public is asked to keep in mind the closing hours and make their pur- chases as early as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
DEATH TO INSECTS

Nothing on earth will kill bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, lice, pota- to bugs, etc, as quick as Ross Dead Quick" Spray. Kills their eggs, too. Kills and keeps away mosquitoes.
 A delightfully."- clean disinfectant. Refuse substitutes, they are not like it. Sold in Conway by Greeson Drug Co.-d6t-w1t (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
SPLENDID RECORD OF RURAL SCHOOL CREENBRIfR'S FINE WORK WHAT THE PROGRESSIVE PEO- PILE OF THAT VILLAGE HAVE
 ACCOMPLISHED.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 The power of community co-opera- tion is being thoroughly demonstrat- ed here in the accomplishments of the School Improvement Association at this place.
 About year ago our school board realized, on account of the large num- Der of children in the district and the increasing demand for higher grades in the school work, the pressing need of more room in the school building We had at that time building of three good sized rooms which was practically new, having been built about five years ago. To supply this present need, and looking also to the future, the board proceeded to erect another building, consisting of large and well-arranged auditorium on the ground floor and two class rooms and library on second floor.
 To make these improvements and at the same time maintain the regu- lar school term on a total tax levy of seven mills, required the making of debt of a few hundred dollars and, by the way, we want to say here that in our humble judgment, there Is no one thing within the power of the legislature to do that would be of more benefit to the common school in- terests of Arkansas than making the limit of school tax levy 15 mills, thus giving the people a chance to do that which they feel is their duty in the matter of educating their children.
 Getting back to our subject, will say that about the time we were mak- ing the above mentioned improve ments School Improvement Assocla- tion was organized under the leader ship of which much substantial aid has been rendered the school Enter tainments of different kinds have been given, the proceeds going to the school. On the 4th of July, this year, an educational rally and picnic was held, netting the school $125. Not be- ing satisfied with small effort, seven acres of land was planted in cotton and cultivated by the s. l. A. and oth- CT friends of the school, from which we will gather four bales of cotton which, at present price, after paying rent on land and fertilizer bill, will net the school about $200.
 The people of Greenbrier end com munity feel very proud of the work done in the interest of education at this place and we think we are justi- fled in feeling so.
 Our 1913-14 term of school began today, and with the interest manifest among the people, together with well qualified teaching force, we are expecting much to be accomplished
 We are submitting this statement of work done here in the hope, dear reader, that if your school is not what it should be you may realize the truth of the old saying, What others have done you can do," and put forth every effort possible to better condi- tions, that your child and mine, may be better prepared to render service to their country as citizens and to their fellow-man as neighbors than we. Yours for education.
 ARTHUR J. SIMMS.
 Greenbrier, Ark, Oct. 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
HAYDON TO MAKE RACE.

R. Haydon of Benedict township is in the city today to attend the fair. He states that he has not changed in his determination to make the race for sheriff and his formal announce ment will appear within few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
SPRINGFIELD.

Cotton picking continues to be the order of the day.
 The new grist mill recently put in bv Claud Johnson and Maude Vernon is now in running order.
 Several of our people are attending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
UPSET STOMACH
OR INDIGESTION
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" CURES SOUR,
Classy STOMAcHS IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Time it. In five minutes all s;om-
ach distress will 20. No indigestion.
heartburn. sourness or belching OF gas,
icit. or eructation of undigested food.
no dizziness. bloating. foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
IL is the surest. quickest and most GER
tain remedy in the whole world, and
besides IL is harmless.
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-thcy
know now II is needless 10 have a bad
stomach.
Please. for your sake. get a large
hry-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put YOUR
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long. SO make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest 1t; enjoy il. without dread Of re
beilion in the stomach.
Diapersin belongs in your home
anyway. IL should be Kept handy
should one Of the family eat some.
thing which doesn't agree with them.
or IN case of an attack OF Indigestion
dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach de.
rdnsement az daytime or during the
nlsht II is there 70 give the quickest.
surest relief known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

=. o. Funk has returned homo FROM
Pittsburgh. IA. where he spent last
w"'h attending tr" auto show.
is H";cn Manning wLo has ha--
confined 90 her hon'' on Fifth str. %
with IN at'sc' ~ scarlet foyer is IN
proving nicely.
WORK o. painting 'Ho En-fs'.l y
d. -r'r .F progressing along rauidty
mo VII hs ."upi";rd o., fh. mi 20
Ibis week
I"ss" y. nj. ~ jefferson 1.cru~.
81. spending q f.W nlr- with hls bro
thor Reuben ~ KinFv,od W. Va
". o.. campbell g. confined 20 HE
fcm" on center street WITH an nt'ar';
- Pneumonia
S"r'ra' cottages IN Tho local ta-nu
grounds o.. said Co. have boon f,..,..l
g. frIf~ fh- ITrf winter months and
much goods sfo'.u.
~ W - Nrt,fIfuri'r has returned
o. tie Inu' ON TomlinSon 4,cruo at
80 er"rdiue 90" past fon wcel- o.
florida.
Itrrr ifnverd hos had force o.
mon 80 v'fl cufflr. fI. lpwn sur
rounding fh. court rnse" aud Jail
o. Scrrrrlne has tcf-rrrd how.
from TIf'ehurch ~. wlers o." trans
acted ifsir"ss fi.. paef week
s pHr.'i Ur~f -n'iaf wiz .n ncfT 90
o." Tir=f PRESBYTERIAN church ou r~xt
TH'rf"U ''"rirr and alI are invited
Co., q''~rf
Nrs o. o. SfH-.. vti reflru Co., r.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
OFFICIALS MAKE
AN ESTIMATE
RED cross IN OHIO GIVES LIST OF
o-AD AND THOSE MADE
HOMELESS.
A'o 1919, I've summary of Homes Dc
oyea ana PEOPLE Made Home
less In the State.
rneslitgencer Bureau.
Columhua- O. Anil In


GOVERNOR coz and his flood Inspection
larH sltsd THIN. Fremont ami Find
southern part % the state Accompanv-
nns, ne party IL T.. y. Bicknell. ~ the
-, 80 rt1ss society. who with the COVER
,,'t. VIII Uake "A general review OF con-
Huons as they have found them
The Red Cross estimates that 500
49, wcre lost In ohio and 100. 00O per
leads "a the number OF deaths. 100 the
loss "i lie IN other places follows:
CoIlg,mhus s.; Hamilton. -. Piqua.
icothe s"'n so p Sy,Sn Is o6 and chil:
We renIefed homeless ami in COLUMN
A summary.
IN" summary ~ the Red cross fol-
~, belrr". - houses destroyed 80 fam
I!es hpinelesS: alfalfa. 10 houses de-
80, ed BeFefiy 10 or - houses dam
ased. Chssap.ake- 200 persons d.St,-
tute. chillicOihe. Il dead 500 homeless
- ."H~r- DESTROYED. Columbus ).
.,Ns ,"s, 800 families containing % =
-" homeless. 2i5 houses drStru,-ed
g1snocion. Three dead. IS houses de-
1srn"yed. 30 iamilies homeless. Dayton
homeless. 26N houses damaged. Della
~hre; II dead. Fl missing. ii5 families
I4it 20 houses destroyed 1876 people
, o rrsnklln; Seven dead. IS famIiie.
houses destroyed /. 600 people need aid
IN rehabilitation. Hamilton. q dead,
30" HpuScs destroyed or wrecked
,.".9 families need continuous help.
Hanging Rock Was under water. Iron
ion. $40" families homeless: T.srfs.
- houses damaged. 80 IA miles stripped
OF everything
Lowell ." houses DESTROYED. Malta.
20" families homeless Aisurhrster:
80 families homeless: McConneilsvlli.
%" families homeless: Marietta. liz
houses DESTROYED. 500 families home
a " tzlf a n a
h h,.o; Middletown: Eight dead I5o
900" homeless. lakewood. TEO Fam lies
nome les ottawa IL families home
-. p families need help
ilGua - lead 100 homeless a0n
Lrel t"'i' ~ rehabilitation. pame-ov.
- i7iI li"> homeless; Portsmouth,. Two
Geo. Boo" homeless Prpstorville. 100
n"u>"~ damaged. Prospect. 60 families
I.in iec- >.eusN; p families home
-ir"N'd 500 families homeless 600
Troy. SIX dead thro. 49, .o1r r,,ise.re
l."'" h"mei"-~ Z3r. SVilla- Two dead
-. houses DESTROYED. Sl5o rofnel.e9
l.5-" viii need help in rehabilitation
"-irn Joy fpW,li.S Affected four or
I've houses destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

home here today from PITTSBURGH Pa.
Wrsre she has spen' the past week
with her daughter. Mrs. Stauiey COX.
Miss Mabel Brown left saturday
evening Tor Ilc Gland. o.. where sh"
vii spend = few weeks.
The S:arf9ard Bearers 81 tho First
~ T.. church Will mot this evening
win Miss VILLA Gr.soil on I.afay tie
Il onuc
Re-. Howard Myers will Leave TODAY
for Galveston. Texas whore ~. Will
- md ltW weeks with his family.
tn" Woma.'s Foreign Mis~ipnarv
srr.'tr u the calvary NJ. =. Chur n
VII meet In special session ncN;
ThUrFGIy evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Nearinu Con,p,,t;o,

Ia f-u"ti"lIng OF tine Hoh.r's;
uiildin% "n JcTcr On avenue. prrpara r.
'"rN Tor if' mosiuE 90 tn new CITY y
"GntN hank. 10 progressing along
YER nicely and ~ IS entirety an 10 IN .
sac manufacturers 10 Crf tho largo
NtHif her. ~ Installation. and then
~" aNtrr'S whi"r have h,.n shipu. /
WI '" placed 10 m. room Tho i.
rc'iorS expect O" %" doing business IN
M" ! nov gunr'0rs Do. tho ursi 81 next
hnH'n IN" "Hrk when completed
viii Ir'.,nt Il yer. attras;i.. .pn.nr-
aucc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
IN Serious Condition-

andrew Jackson N"unkinS. an aged
veteran. IS lVing ~ has hom. ON Ma
nn' aN"nu" in - critical condition and
u'dth ia expected at any moment. Ny
nornkins has been failing rapidly fIr
IN" past few weeks ard 'hc nttrndIn 4.
ph' ~icians stat" that all hope has ;. =
tl'en M for nix recovery Ills bro
in"r. han:rl Nounkin. passed away
about two months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

funeral services over the remains
OF inc late Mrs. Elizabeth Bartrug.
who died very suddenly l,st Lrid-' -,
morning. wer" held SATURDAY evening
ri the home az her daughter. Mrs. f..
Mathewsun. on Locust avenue. Rev.
M Beddow. pastor OF The CAVIAR
y. church. "fficiat.d. Th. funeral
i"ft yesterday morning Tor oak Grovr
,rtn"t'rF at Fork Ridge ~ 10 o.riocN.
"Herc intcrmeni was mGdc The fu-
nrIeI was largclN attended,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
n CARD

This IS To certify thai III ir1sPists
are authorized ~ refund your money
U Foley Honey and Tar COMPOUND
aus 10 cure NCur cough and cold
John Hernot Tell. Wis. states Il have
used Foleys Honey and Tar Com.
pound rs family medicine for Ave
car and " has always given The best
of satisfaction and prclur.d sood 70.
suits u vii alwavs cure a Coueb
or cold For children - = indie.
perSah!o on arcoIpt of ifs ulaassri
'astc and re freedom from 1niatee "
R"fr=" substitutes For sale bv Inc
coleman d Co. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
AVOID DANGEROUS oPEaaTlcgsF0s
APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
Ore Dose OF Mayr's Wonderful
Stomseh Remedy VIII Bring
Quick Relief and convincs
Yea Of q Cure.

ifvsu ruT-r vi:h Stomach. ti~sr srf ir.es'i.
naI AIiHIsrfs. Grrfrffi-. IND position. Ivrtepsta.
U's'ress Affer fsffnz. Ns.vo.fsr~ss B1zinff-
.ifi H'adarhs Fair'ins Spells. C1-ftirn'ion. Cor
rs.frf snd Torpid Liver. ieiiov Jaurdfcs Aursr-
..rf'fs. Hrd Cell Nfnrfs. nffrru r. ts'fIs ~ fu.s
- nIrrflI Ten eli ard rut Z % . il.- A. 9ncs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Trades Assembly Met

H. N'.uiSViiie Trades Assembly
10 li f'rf important m.'tii.. Jester.
ca ":''ru"'u - I.@D o'clurE ST it4
- HtPuhrt"rs IN the AlcNand"r build
INK ~ jefferson avenue. Mauv IN,
r"rtant matters Including fh,. Macs
- fNn h'autifyinr 81 tho mound in
Ills civ v'r" given Liberation. Tt.
u.'''iur WAS larr"lv attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Held Gil hir.tirn-

~" '"nsr' CATION "f tn. baptist
'"Hi'h t"id congregational n'"tifi-:
ia.' 't"uirg IN IN. church :o- N" pur-
POS - issuing call 20 Rcr l. T.
N"t~t'l.. E"v. Marstella delivered a
''rN Ht'i'stiHG s'tmnu last c..ni'i.
"nd DO i~ lik, P. that -. call Will r,.
l.Su"d 90 ham D.. IN" end Of this wi,
y ~" OBJ irrh was we'll niled and "a Sp..n-
iii meeting Wa= hold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
ASKS DIVORCE.

WORCESTER. April -. - Susan
Sherwood. OF A'hel. has instituted
divorce proceeding I'm the superior
court against her husband. John
Sherwood. OF Richmond. Va. and
Wheeling. W Va. whom she married
eighteen years ago. The libel alleged
desertion and nOn-support. The pet
toner asks custody OF their son.
Reginald ~. Sherwood