davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
LONE TREE SAG.

Never has spring looked more
favorable than this one for it rains
every other day.
The wind Monday was the first OF
the season and mother nature be-
iieves in doing we'll what ever she
she attempts.
Lark Wilson from Little Sudan
ranch, is hauling oats from this
part of the Sag.
The North Strater Literary Satur-
day night promises to be very inter
esting as universal woman's stuff
rage will be debated upon.
Davis Champion is assisting Mr..
Hartsock with his spring work. Mr..
Hartsock is farming his fatherin-
laws claim in Big Bend.
Edmund Downing was caller in
Malta on Tuesday.
Jess Hoke was up to Ed. Down
ings Thursday morning securing
seed wheat for his claim at North
Strater
Jess Champion was one of the
first to have a pillow i'll the field. w
r. Cox is doing the work, it ap-
pears.
Lawrence Herschman was a NAL
ia visitor Saturday to be in attend
ance at the Equity county meeting
Mr.. Schroath and son, from the
river, hauled load of straw from
Elmer McCombs' ranch Wednesday
r. E. Alsupp was an early Friday
morning caller at Lark Wilson's.
Lark Wilson, wife, son and moth
er-in-law, spent Thursday and Fri
day a. M. in Malta.
Davis Champion returned from
Malta Friday. Mrs. McCombs re
turned with him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
THEY LOOK BAD.

When you walk along the street
and see the cutters strewn with re-
fuse, it looks bad,
When you see empty bottles dec
Grating the dark corners, that looks
bad---and suspicious.
When you see papers blowing ar
ound over town it indicates that
people are thoughtless and careless
1t looks bad.
When you see broken glass ar
ound under foot it is pure negli-
gence. and is both bad and danger
Gus.
When you see kitchen garbage
dumped into the back yard OF
tossed over the fence, it looks bad
and smells worse.
When you see vacant property lit
Ell ed with debris of every nature
it, too, looks bad-is offensive tc
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
ZDRTNlAN BREyITiES.

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Sherlock re-
turned from few days visit in
Malta. where they purchased 1917
model Overland
Mr. and Mrs. Chic Whitcomb. who
have been spending a week in Malta
returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson has returned
| from Malta where she purchased
new Ford car.
Chas. Baird has purchased "a Ford
runa bout
Mrs. Velma Lathrop is the guest
of Mrs. Fred g. Hart.
James Murray was in town over
Sunday.
After the skating rink the other
night the young folks gave an i'm
promptu dance. Everyone reported
a splendid time.
The Hard Time party given at the
Grouse Gulch school house was a
success, the music being exception
ally good, as they have purchased
the piano owned by the Eagles.
Leo c. Nee of Whitcomb, often
pays our fast growing city visit
Joe Koch spent the day in Whit
comb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kicker came
in from their ranch for few days
this week.
School elections are the ticket
now
Ideal weather for autoists and we
boast quite few
Mrs. Gregg left for Harlem to BIZ
the guest of her mother there.
. VIM. Kellerman and Eearl Lusl
. were i'll Malta one day last week.
The Gold Fever" is fast devel
Ioping here in the Little Rockies
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday:-Sunday school 10000 a.
M; preaching service 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.; Christian Endeavor
6:45 p. m.
Tuesday:-Young Peoples social
evening, 1880 p. M.
Thursday: Prayer meeting, $50
p. III.
A cordial welcome to all.
CARL PERRIN, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

r. S. Rhode Island Red eggs Tor
Matching. selected from pure bred
hens; $3.50 to $500 per Is; also
baby chicks for sale. Book your or
ders early. One grain sprouter for
sale cheap--The r. l. Red Poultry
Farm Malta, Mont, box 624.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

For rent.-Improvod farm OF 100
acres, four miles from Malta. For
particulars, address box GIL, Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

For rent--One hundred acres
farming land at Strater, six miles
east OF Malta. For particulars in
quire of Frank Gage, box 500, Malta
Mont 2W49
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

For sale-The Bellinger home in
Traitor addition. Write Fred Bell
niger, Goldfeld, Nevada. 1T
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

When you see front yard down
at heels and going to seed. you won
der--but, then, We'll let you finish
the sentence.
Just how bad are we, anyway?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

the mind as we'll as to the eye.
When you see a back yard Uttered
with the accumulations OF months
and of years, it looks worse than
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

For Sale.-A good second hand
gas engine. Inquire at this Office
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Marcel j. Clark, a
Recruit, Comes of
Military Stock

Marcel J ciarh's family cannot be an
eussd Of not believing IN preparedness.
Ills father never took much stook In that
popular song which has 70 90 With what
you raised your boy TO b.
Marcel appeared nj the United States
army recruiting station and enlisted. al
though he has Just turned 10 years old.
Oven this II not ths beginning o. his
military eafoef. for he has boan a SER
Eeant In Company A. Fourth infantry,
Nebraska National Guard a position
which be resigned 20 qualify for thu reg
ular army.
His father, James J CLARK, wss band
master, nov retired. in me BevsBth
United States infantry.
Ills 0idsst brother IN cook in the
marine corps. now located et Han Fran
cisco.
His second brother IL bngfer IN the
coast artillery, ststioned a. Honolulu.
AMI younger brother. now only 10
years old. has frequently sxpresasd his
firm intention ~ enlist Just as soon as
he IL old enough
Henry Prots Of jackson. Mich. joinsd
the United States cavalry.
William l.. peaiar Of oNefil. Heb.. for
marty school teacher, IN another local
recruit. He Joined the infantry
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Head Of Allen Firm
Good Business Man

w. w. Allen. the president ~ The Allen
Motor company, d not . mechanical man.
but finaneisr MI Allen IL manu-
facturer aud banker ~ many years es-
nerience. and has been interested in
many biz enterprises In northwestern
ohio His keen insight into The oondi-
lions surrounding a contemplated hnsls
ness transaction. HIS conservative we'll
balanced stand on every question q n.
nance or policy. ana his general know
edge ~ big business methods have stssrsd
the Allen company over a aafa course
luce the day Il wa organised
Lack ~ capital and improper financial
-. nagemsnt have been responsible for
. moro failures ana recslYeruhipa IA the
auto industry Than any other causes The
Allan Motor company ia one ~ the sound
tt companies financially IN tsa nauutf
pnd d fortunate indeed % have man
rfE NJ Aliens aalippr Ia uhaf6a ~ that
raH IN me huslnesa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Huge Production
Planned This Year

Tho present estimates u the Antonio
bio Board Of Trade indtosts that
American manufacturers are planning a
production on i.10,Ooo cars for i9lA,@ IL
Inc statement Of w. 9. ball, president Of
ths Intor-stats Motor company Of Mum
cs. IND,
m this production figure II Tsaifxsd II
means adding practically 10 per cent b
tho number of cars now IN uss n means
that IN ons year ms buying public must
purchase as many cars as we're made ans
. sold IN tbs sniirs tsn years from is0o 10
isl1
"of courps gI1ers IL a oonstantiy widen.
ing market for the automobile IN the
Bited States az cars beoOgns better and
lover ia price and 6s road conditions hs
wel an financial conditions become bet
. ser
y Added 70 this our foreign markets. are
greatly Increased over what they were
few years ago.
Just NJ present. ths big question Of
Tho manufacturer Is 20 make deliveries.
The extraordinary buying At the automo-
Lille shows. and the shortage OF materials
among many manufacturer. have ore
sted unusual conditions for tho spring
months"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Gossip
Heard on the
Automobile Row

4 - geIlar, Omaha branch manager
y the stuaebaker has lusl returned
from q three works ynfation trp md
has visited With number ~ automobile
men IN various sections ~ the country
Keller says pne can hsaf anything but
optomsn anywhere
George Toozer formerly aaaoclated
uith r. ] Hewnfi II lie stewart T0ozef
Motor company. has returned q 0mnlia
after spendinE the winter ii California
and OreFpn roozer sBW thnfa isn't a.
much building going On along the Whole
Weht ra98t ~ u BEING done IL Omaha
Tile Consumers Auto Supply company.
Donhl1 Troup PRECEDENT and wallace
y froap aeeretury, hna been appointed
distributors III Douglas county n Rspubs
ne tires md i1bea
Thhg have inht received their flftt ship
ment from The faefQrB4 which consists N
atngaard ami Wm non Fhd types, black
round tread, tine well known Biaeb Line
red Inner tube and he pure gum grey
tube.
w . Trogp commenting % tlief sur
cess IN obtaining tho agency for this
VOL known line. baya we feel That We
Hfe now prepared % TAKE care Of tho
most faptidioua tire user our new lins
u well known IN This aty and II. 70
gethsf with our Marathon line. gives ~
Two u the best quality tfes aBtainablq =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Sand Hill King
Does Some Fancy
Work with Hupp

George n HotIliston, manager n the
Uupm0biie Company of Nebraska, was
advised last week OF an interesting dam
opstration nAds by one on their Nsbrasks
dealers
j. . GrnRg u FDclipse. Mob, known
among automobile men a. the King Of
the gand Hills" won wager Of 100 by
driving Hump model " from North
Platte 10 Hyannis. a distance Of IN miles,
over difficult roads, without using low
or reverse gear Mr. drngg drove tbs
distance in sir hours and ten minutes.
Another 800 wager wes made and won
by Mr. Orngg that a popular six cylinder
oar ~ we'll known make could not follow
him under similar conditions This car
was driven by King Riley Of Oshkosh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
RICHENBACHER TO
\ DRIVE maxwell
Famous Eddie r. and Henderson
: Enlist Under Banner Of
prcst.o.Lite Team.
INDIANAPOLIS ENTRIES MADE

INDIAEAPoLlA, Ind April . Two
Maxwell cafs, racing under The banner
m tho PRIEST 0.iAts racing team. have
been entered ~ the skth annual ihfef
nAE0nAi BWeapstahes race ~ be held 0n
tho Indianapolis Motor Speedway May z1
EDDIE fuekenbaeher and Pete iieuder
toD have besn nominated ~ drivers.
henderson whs DuesanberG pf0teRe
shd won bis gasoline sp0ra ID the
DussehbsfK saddis. Elcksnbaoher painted
such picture ~ success ~ tla wheel
IN 4 Maxwell That BE- persuaded ilfhd.
arson 70 join f0fees with him ltekfn.
Hacher believes he has ~ Henderson
h lind"
Tho rynnsrsuD ~ me season ~ 9lg
VIA none other tbhn r.. v mekenbneheF
seeoHd only ~ tho famous Dafo itstn.
WHO qidt last season with Tho tito p
~rT sdWay champion. HieksHbaeber has
been quietly working under cover ~ IN
diaBsD0iis FOR many months getting bi7
two Maxwell c8rs ~ condition a ne
Pfests f4ts factories iie won The
Providence H. T. l10smils speedway race
list year, The eiouE city N0mile speed,
WY race sHd tho omaha a0z mills speed
way rhns. ~ Omaha he averaged 9iTl
miles per hour IN each roe be drove
NaKweli
No finished third ~ Chicago ami third
~ New Y0rk Probably HE most ssn-
Aati0uAl stunt IN 1915 was Tho winning
N the csBtIy ~ Providence. ptlfch
sb0wsd his sTtrs0raipsry driving ability.
IN that event there Wsrs fourteen start
srs. the track being oBsanils asphalt
affair laid 0vt Ike the conventional
horseback, and poorly BANKED, 10 that
n was necessary fOf each pilot 20 rid9
HIN On The turns 8n1 passing drivers
hsd 20 80 On The inside instsad ~ the
oUt. HieksbbaGbsF han 10 stop AZ ten
miles ami lost thrss laps This IN itsslf
seemed - spell defeat, for up IN front
setting tho para ana neyer stopping,
ware BurInsn In PepRaot and De
Palma IN MUTT. auJ HielfeBbaehsr
bueitis1 down 10 work ana he not only
nAds Up fhs fhrns laps, but hdds6 an
other one 20 them for 5000 measure
BBt for fhs HArknsss trophy race run
~ ehsspsilsa1 Bay. November 2. Rick
enbsEhsr would b. today the spsedwaT
champion 81 1915 but IN this sven HsRta
Fompsd away'w1tb the oup, ami elinehed
ne tile. although FioksnbaeliAr made
a non stop rhos o. a. with an average
~ M.e5 miles per hour.
During me season FSsts msds sovsn
Ntarfs, fnishsd first three tinssl nm
shed second, opss, and war unpiaesd
three timss. As compared 70 mis-, Rick
snbAliier made seven starts; finished
first three times, finished tflind twtos and
vas nnpiAosd two nmesj - according
10 ths d0ps Khest. Jiekenbaeher and
RsEtM sbouid pnt uD an sxos~dfnEiy
tbrfllin9 dual on ths speSdwmys this
HNaAOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Taa mWt8a fHV tn faHefsi asf q faH
ttMlaw tba rista ~ ma ga Inns hafs
H.Awh htafsg NHHa Saws wttN We a.
tab n auF az haiat u ths small hua
f5Ta visit rs ataFlhr aHsmaan ana
Ha0taF 50 an AZ 81 lns aid apaft ha tt
swuHasi " lt. fsa ana aesah iraH
NJ faahir et q ufif tlases slAhi
rNmsrgWa pas stsTt matt Hsppd tf
ta taWpeFs within Nud tHt mNiut eaf
rfa reanaWla sHA ffaalsF tinh sAFtf
itsN thf raHY tsam eta fa aHHti
tHa A"nahia faf tfA apfHafaHea ~ sH3
ts AHmsHa tF tHs taWHet hftht mata
t,sFaf iH aH1tF iuat iha akf use 81
bNia "a atHnt lHn fgWaA
a Nstfshtt Nal.k AGO laWHehf ta8
- s"d ipa w tHfa laifRl spis f8Hsgal
ftsit a. ~ delivered iHIa itt itFliiaff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
WORLDS SERIES JUMPING
SYSTEM NEEDS CHANGING

DETROIT, Mich. Apqr s~-Coaoh
Bnly Sullivan ~ tho Detroit Americans
has come forward with new suggestion
for the placing ~ umpires in worlds
nories base ball games, Sullivan says
thore ia no real mood for umpires in ths
otinold. His plan would have those men
stationed In Tho infiold, 10 that each base
could be watched by an umpire. The
arbitrators stationed 81 first and third
base could accurately give decisions on
drives striking oloso % the foul line. no
said
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Albert .Aldricl1

Albert Aldreh. student n the ninth
grade ID the Beaver CITY High school
Won fret h1nora III the seventh annual
declanAtofy contest n southwest No
braska high schools held ~ McCook Jle
Is but "A years old ana The youngest ono
Of the eontestanta. lie gave tho hunof
our feading. George Says BOYS Don't
Have Hneh snap IN Lifs After All"
He was given N points. The highest ~
any contestant during the meeting lie
il nov entitled 70 enter tho state con
test. which will DO bsld soon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

How does ~ compare with an eight Or Is
twelye7 These and a hundred other dnss
lions ~ minor Importance were asked 81
HE recent big shows Ib9ae ahd nls
reads l9ve purchased a aiilff 5ls say
fbs 4r Itself ausWrra every possible
question t ne Ftefllng performance r
.s IainE M ne hands ~ owners every
flHHa aaf the company ialmef Tor Il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
PHILLIES ASK WAIVERS
ON OTTO KNABE, Ex-FED

The Philadelphia National league club
has taken steps 10 clear tie record of
Otto Knabo by asking waivers on him.
Whsn hey hays bern received II IL pre-
sunod 10 viii draw hls unconditional 70.
Lease.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

wai Vntf ie0if ant staHH tHsai
t7 Afanahi sn4 IA tetusa snsl fFiU
i'sfH itu tasst isHufsl t
h#He laa uin thshs us o. laa ur
NHa ttFe ia issit ihil tftu stbae hs
tt % n AHft slt AaBtha fFaH
tftt Hinf Wtt iN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Remember

that tho steams- Knsht i-cyllnder motor ia MORE
flexible than anr 6seynder poppot valve motor,
and this without the needloaa duplication Of para
10 adjust and replace
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Remember

that they havo been building ths StearnBlKnight
motor for EIGHT YEARS and that this motor
represents perfection that only long experience
can give
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Remember

that the atearns-Knght motor viii develop so%
more power than any poppet valve motor, and this
with loss working parth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Remember

thai i Htaafna knlEht eAr Il hand made product
a STAYS fpnhs therefore dnprodutee lass than any
afsemhitd eaF maaa quality rather than quantity
il lha uhItFt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Remember

that the r. D. stearns Co wers tho first makers
of Knight type motors In America.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Remember

thal thete hFe mora thab lbois KNiaHr Murun.
rn cans NOW tN rae
AaR - WV Yoa aee il 10 ihe dollars roa spsad
t6 knna tbU fasHshs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
DON'T BE MISLED

into believing that all Knight type tseeve vavo)
motors are the same. There is much difference
between tho stearns-Knight motor and the other
knight type motors as there Is between pony cart
and coupe Mr. Knight, the inventor OF tho
Knight motor. has nothing whatever to do with
tho actual manufacture OF Knight motors in this
country. He merely grants the patent rights
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

~ WaHl A'' lIala7' ll's41l,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
RIVER NEWS

Coal is now being shipped in both
directions on the Ohio. the West Vir-
( giuia and Pittsburgh coal company
shipping north and Pittsburgh coal
companies shipping south. The Vol
cano and Monitor passed down ycster-
DAY with a total of L barges OF coal
Tor southern ports The 4 r. Budd
with a tow of empty hargcs. passed up
sunday o. has been IN southern wat
rrs for The past few weeks unable 10
continue Us trip 90 Pittsburgh on &C
Z count of the low stage. There Will BE-.
ro more coal shipped south on the
present rise but the West virginia and
/ Iittsb ureh coal company viii continue
shipping 70 Pittsburgh as long as the
Stage permits
Al the NcMechcu dam at = o'clock
last nicht there was stage of Is feet.
and al the local wharf stage Of l.
iret with the water falling slowly.
] The Ruth passed Jp al noon for
\ IitfsburEh and the Liberty will be IN
| tonight from Natamoris. The Liberty
D win 20 out az 1870 Tuesday for Mata-
mora- and The Ruth will be- in for
Pittsburgh fO Charleston The Dun
bar uasme Saturday night. had q nue
hipwcnt of autos and heavy Carog
of freight for Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
JAM Es c. SEATON.

James G. Seaton, The Village Black
smith, the only living child OF the
late John and Nancy Seaton. founders
Of Seatonville. a small village in Mar
shall county. near Cameron. W. Va. al
though over seventy years of age. Is
still active and Is al present practic-
INK the trade taught him by his
father.
His wife. Susan Stricklin-Seaton. her
self seventy-One years old. Is one OF
substantial family 81 children that
has always taken a part in the political
and industrial life OF the rural districts
of Marshall county. She. like her hus-
band. is still able 10 perform her house
hold duties. and has the pleasure OF
counting her children. her grandchil-
dren and her great-grandchildren.
Last December was celebrated the
fiftyfirst anniversary Of their mar
riage. and at the fiftieth anniversary
the year previous a number of their
friends and relatives gathered TO ceIe-
brate. Not until the past few months
were they ever patrons of the auto
mobile and their first ride was with
one OF their grandsons az the wheel
Mr. Seaton was born in Dallas prior
TO the civil war. and when quite Young
he aided his father in making nails and
other iron and steel articles that were
used. lie with his brothers and sis
tiers, the late George and William Sea
ton. Mrs John White and Mrs Martha
Richmond. were closely associated to-
gether they following the parents
even in mature years 20 any new loca-
ton where they would take up their
residence.
Mrs. Seaton was born at "Wellen's
Tunnel west Of Cameron. W. Va be
ing the daughter of the late Edward
and Jane Stricklin. Mr.. and Mrs Sea
ton united with the Methodist Erdsco-
pal church and az present are con-
sistent members Of Mt Hope. the one
church Of the village in which they
live
To the union were born six children
John and Laura. who died when
young. Lula. now Mrs William Bloom
field. OF Sand Hin; Flora. now Mrs.
George Cuttings. OF near Dallas: Myrtle
The wife OF Samuel Jones. Of West
Finley. Pa. and W. W. Seaton. a real
estate dealer in Uniontown. Pa.
Their grandchildren are. Mrs. NJ. d.
Campbell. Of Elm Grove. Mrs. G. A.
Mcmillan. Cameron; Mrs. G.. w. Dague.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
NEWMAN TRIAL
OPENS TODAY
coLoREo DOCTOR WILL BE Ar
RAlGNED FOR KILLING
POLISH GIRL
Second Trial on Same Defense. jury
Having Disagreed - Former Hear.
lnp-TNo Appeals Failed

Failing fo escape n rsfrIaI D. Felix
" Newman. 'Jiorad. will goo or trial
; again In criminal court today fl- Kun.
ing OF Suzie Boeusky Polish rr from
BrllaIre fler death. tho state alleges
was due fo rh.0rofo-u poisoning such
drug having been administered prior
TO an attempt af Grim raI operation
80 tua january term ~ court. u-
newman was arrsIsu.d for tho same
onense. The jury disagreed and val.
DISCHARGED by judge a. Do Robin 0r
Soon afieruard Newman applied fu f..
circuit court fn. Hr.f OF snrtI.H4-..
ouch writ be.nr refused ly jude.
Robert 70 AdIIsmar -.arar rHfr
applied f0 'Hr state .uprr.n court flr
o. writ of error and fH.. UEaV.s. wal.
refused
-ngaHfytvn juror. have been um.
u0rrd f1 appear today. Including f.a
regular 'al.au.r Considerable fr.
Guilty Dr. expected D.. getting twelve
urr. 0rI.E fr .lN. .sII.Hf event. .....
fff former trial. frr principal rr. fr.
I1r tHr arrest n Ur D. Flrr.r.
for a.uIar rH.r.r claimed .. have
been committed H.. ... .... nH.. or
IHH chaplin. street, rt.Ha. Hf..f.
tod or f.a "arI ..s. .. placed fIr
body r Alloy .. f.f ... .H. .l.eIr.
I'D when .. r.'...d fo perform flr
'rIm.ua. operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

~ near Dallas; Harry Bloomfield. Of
Elm Grove; Ida Bloomfield. of sand
Hin; Charles. Wayne and Bernida Cit
ungs. Dallas. Charles. Bessie and Wal
ter Jones. OF West Finley: James.
Mary and Pearl Seaton. Of Uniontown.
Pa.
Their great-grandchildrcn are: Ar
thur. Helen. Ruth and Kenneth Nc
MILAN, near Cameron: Clyde. Alice.
Wilma and Lula Campbell. Elm Grove.
and Mildred Jones. of West Finley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

as the Wall Street Minister" will
nave charge. Regular mission kerviccs
VIII hs held every evening and fh. ofhrr
services VIII Dc ss follows. HOLY COM
Huni"u. Tuesday. TNarrday and Satur-
cay ul 1923" e. r.t Monday. Wednesday
and FRIDAY nt e. u. sunday ,f \ a
ul-' uouu-duN "rNicss IN a.. shop= OF
inc city devotional services daily at 4
o. M. except Tuesday. ThurrdaN and
saturday. March n. - aud % when
iIis service VIII Zoe esp, ciail, FOR tho
rhllfr'n. az f-." n M. Tho mission will
ID" held for two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

crapped. use Ivy Cream NJ your
creebs ore rfu or yrIr Npr rrarbsI.
use Luy Cream Ita harmless skin
lotion that hsa'r. s1ft~rs and nf.fers
1grrn obi o.. .rg reliable druq
store Trisi bottfs f5c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
Broken ASSOrtr1enLs of

Crepes, Ratines, Noiles, Ra-
tine Crepes, Plaid CrepeS, Rice
Cloth, Seed Noiles, Plain CrepeS
for Dress, Waist or Skirt. Some
what musSed and Soiled through
stock handling. Regularly, poe
to $l.00 yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
LOngClOfh

12-yard bolts and to be sold
in the uncut length.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

White Goods by the yard
tha would fairly stagger
oh ago we bought highly
@ pres we goue now are ON parity with wholesale
from further advan N sight!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
1900 Yards EmbrOideYies

One goodly lot of Edges, Inser-'
tons; some matched patterns i'm
Edges of ~ To I inches and In
SertS ! . to / u inches. Quite as de-
Sirablc aS can be and regularly
these Edges and Insertions sold i'm
stock up to - cents a yard. Now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
800 YARDS OF MUS[N

One of Fruit of the Loom sauIarl0
Or 81 immaculate bleach Muslin in .ns,~ of zoe
cut This regular 1870 quality at ga.
Doe PILLOW TUBING 42-inch widths by the yard nc
FLoUNCINGs-l2 and 16-uch wdths-scallopcd' -
edges-small and large dcsgns-Extra special ZOC