davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

Misses Nonie Murray, Mary McNal- ly, Julia and Nellie Connell returned Tuesday to their homes on West Town street after a delightful outing of two weeks at Pleasant View, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Played With Portland re.m

as a member of a baseball nine in Portland Maine. Edward Murray 2 student at Trinity College, Hartford returned Tuesday to his home on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
In New Home.

MT. and Mrs. Byron Fargo moved Saturday from Vergason avenue to William Burdick's house on Hunting ton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

ventry Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Topliff.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

Miss Ella Skinner has returned to Maseapeag after weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

Mrs. Harry Beebe of East Haddam who came to attend the Quinn Butler wedding, remained to visit friends in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

Mrs. D. W. Avery and her father Rev. J. O. Barrows were in South Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Mdvina From Gale. Ferry,

Gales Ferry have rented the upper apartment at A East Town street and yaxill zzn11xra kI,6,s.r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

Miss Helen P. Ewing returned this week to her home on Elm avenue hay ing spent two months at Pine Knoll Camp, Conway, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

Mrs. Marsh and daughter, Mrs. Elm erson of New Boston. N. H., are vis- iting Mrs. Marsh's son and family on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Harrington-Hudson Company 34S Trumbull Street, Hartford, Conn.

THOMAS HOWE, London Mystic
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
% ON
s -EET'
lQk4 MEp AIs Hasrlem on. G..al

9QA MED AIs Hasriem Oil cap
e4 bris,g n eGi ifa and qnichts
leS ste rD d-ap eorgested fa.al-
3. u, o. reaghi clgansa and
ash out the kidneys and bladd er
ID gently carry off the i'll effects Of
kcesses of all kinds. The healing,
pothing oil soaks right into the walls
md lining Of the kidneys and expels
he poisons in your system. Keep
FOUR kidneys in good shape by daily
use Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH
Gapsules and you will have good
fNsalth.. Go to your druggist at once
1 and secure package Of this time
zhonored, worldwide remedy. It is not
patent medicine" 1t is passed upon
by U. s. Governmtnt chemists and de-
clared pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure.
,original Harlem Oil. imported direct
from the ancient laboratories in Hol-
land where 1t is the National House.
hold Remedy Of the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name. GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggist will gladly refund your money
If not as represented.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
Mike COLLINS
WON'T Be MEAN
Just Wants Half of Ring Earn
ines-:If. Fulton Don't Pay
Must Quit.

Minneapolis. March S1.-"1f Fred
Fulton does not want to fight for me,
we'll. he is pretty good plasterer and
he will have to earn his living in that
way or some other besides boxing"
This was the word of Mike Collins
Of Hudson; Wis, who arrived home
today from an extended business trip,
Collins is Fulton's manager. who re-
Gently gained court decision over the
big battler. In the decision Fulton
was enjoined from fighting under the
management of any other than Mike
Collins and was ordered to pay Col.
Inns 1852 as the managers share OF
the profits from bouts since Fulton
has been fighting for Frank Force.
Goes to New York Sunday.
Collins plans to go to New Yorl
Sunday night when Fulton Is SLATED
to battle Carl Morris on Wednesday
He will not take any steps to blocl
the battle unless Fulton refuses t.
Of the purse. and 1852 damages
awarded him by the Wisconsin courts
II am not going to be mean will
Fred or Force" said Collins. "but
expect Fulton to live up to the yer!
letter of his contract. have no re
port from Fulton himself as to hi
attitude on the matter. It doesn'
make any dinerence. Will insist OF
laiida sl he isapnsy tho business
It).ansact ons and ma king the mat hes
Iff Fulton wants to Keep Force as d
sEcn1 pa, ,,tpH or X set,r rats.s'Y, he has i
sperfect right TO do SO bur at his own
ls1nenee, Ay contract calls for a So
scr csnt share Of plilto,l's earnings. III
The Alternative.
Is+s ass.Ik Fulton refuses tc fight. rs re-
.xtrts 1rdicata Frank Force he's s;tisl
is lsriF.l,t for me. Eat means
Ne ilaste q set af tna ttssdsise
|ssHtt 'act risrss es,t i:s4s SIS iSsf
( III ~ it H poilfI to S,sfsa htiii gtice
a month no M The terms OF the con-
tract,
~ don't iatt.nd to interfere with the
Aforris match .proxided 4 get my
share. II IS bad matchmaking. necaps3;
3Efed could ;hsvs made twice RS. much
by meeting Narrts seii,t Kansas City.
.3i.t am tfssire Fred can beat him, and
dent Gaze to pvt out the promoters
yE!!ss, t.aves arranged thc bout I. ~ 5
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
AMERICAN FLAG on
PAR WITH CROSS In
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 81
2rn give public evidence Of the loyalty
pf the churches Of the Episcopal faith
in Salt Lake to the president in the
leesent international crisis, the
american flag in st. Marks cathedral
has been placed on a par with the
N Dean w.Aw. Fleetwood of the st.
Mark's cathedral said today: =
essaas.~.a.ar--a.>arf1 IA 4 ,4he..presi.
asnt. +sss 70 show this we'shaye adopted
ghurch services The flag Il now be-
iiig carried by the choir boys from
the rear Of the church to the, front
when they march in. The, flag is nov
carried with the cross.";.5
The st. Paul's church will in
sigurate the same idea at next Sun
days services. when the American
flag. will be made part Of the cere-
monies
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
Law STUDENTS
JUMP THOMPSON
University Athletic Circles Given
Shock BY Crude Article
in "Harpoon."

sgsi gi3 lfi uns s-sl,e hold est ai}s ,i,0st sefse
1 satipnat ai,tinles that has e%sr d D.
| peare1 III 4 publication issued by a
class ;1ff1lfetal with the TFslfvelsitg Of
/ sSersh pa y, sota Ftf qpsor, l,f,y
sica J. Iirsetf's. .ss,s ss;.sat5s'y ctiticis.
i,. " he HsTpeos I ax schsol
Esririt. An d. tirnau. of,.tna ssls-ss
yy'rtch yyas irrIs iast.t, about the q ii!
~ III y "A & y 6
~ Issrsona ;,re I'll }fees held IN 'leash
by laE sGl6enta for san,e time are
heltsred ts have teen gras fls' respon
siple for tns vicious attack on the
varsity Tnertor.f Comment *ar not
confined to his work as mead III the
athtetis dspsy fre,''. hu. ne wss abuH-
ed by remarks ihat reflected upon
his character!
Il Has Many. .Fieads.
T. Thorn pson has beer physic-
al u iractor ~ the Unieersftys Of North
s Dakota fcr severa! yearsaafid nc has
sas,ore faIMar with hts5MGepartme ent
shRs, the alleged scrihee who have at.
tackled him displayed in their lengthy
article declare that the charges are
groundless and no little Ill feeling
has been aroused over the unpatriot-
ic spirit that has been displayed.
Students disappointed over failures
on the athletic field may have caused
the unjust attack on Mr.. Thompson
declare his friends, and because OF
the vicious nature Of the entire arti-
Gle and the lack of a broad minded
spirit, the entire affair is being con-
sidered lightly.
When discussing the article yes.
terday, prominent resident OF
Grand Forks said:
"1t is humiliating disgrace to the
university and to Grand Forks to
have such a paper appear as repre-
sentative Of any class and It should
be condemned by the student body az
we'll as the faculty. It Is high time
that stop should be put to such
radicalism that will permit inexperi-
enced lads from expressing their
biased opinion of respectable people
who are far their superior. Much
could be forgiven IL q regard for de-
cency had been maintained %
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
MOISTURE WILL BE-
PLENTIFUL INsMONTT /

Helena. Mont. March .31.--with
the normal amount Of rain during the
spring and summer Montana should
have plenty of moisture this year,
says Meteorolgist Henry F. Alps OF
the local office Of the United States
weather bureau, who has just re-
turned from the continental divide of
the Rockies. north Of Bald Butte,
where he went to make snow meas
urements from which to estimate the
seasons water supply.
Mr.. Alps and com tlnion had to
use skis to reach the divide. The
weather bureau official found the
snow unusually deep. On the wind
swept ranges there was little snow.
while at other places the drifts were
/ found as deep as 20 feet. The snow
was very light and was not packed at
all near the 5000 foot elevation.
where there we're no thaws until this
week.
Mr.. Alps reports that snow, while
deeper than last year, is not 80 heavy
In water.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
Krab Writes Of -Harpoon And Does
A Little Harpooning Himself; Lalv
School Editors Seem UNPOPULAR

K - ~
/, Mr.. sportin. Editurs-I list have
lamped that awful sheet wot the en-
brio ambulance chasers has called the
harpoon and think these here same
attorneys II they could be attorneys
wood have an aweful time making
eny Judge or. jury believe that It wasn't
right to murder them. These here
guys think they pulled something fun
ny but they didn't cause vulgarity Amt
never funny and the jokes they had
was wrote by the first black face
comediun . century ago. And wen
they takes to attacking young ladies
they are. pulling something that even
Q krab wouldn't pull and bet II ]
was one young ladys brother or hus-
band there would be about dozen
Of them ambulance chase1 talking to
, other ambulance chasers about how
they might get damages from me and
! woodnt give a damn neither COS they
tkkd ought 70 .get Il. SomsbodY shaSsSoi
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
BRIGGS WEIGHT up
TO REQUIREMENTS BY.
EATING LARGE MEAL

Chicago. March 31.-MacMillan
Weddell, of Hinsdale. a suburb, has
been accepted as a recruit to the gov
ernment aero service, after having
been refused earlier in the week.
Wedell. who is an excepted aviator
tried to enlist Wednesday but was
found to weigh but 142, six pounds
under the weight required for the
aero service. Yesterday he was accept
ed, having brought his weight up the
required 14S pounds by eating four
very heavy meals .durinssthe, one day.
eggs and large quantities Of other
foodstuffs together With much water.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
TWO MONTANA MEN
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE

Butte. Mont. March s1.-Frank
Fisher, and John O'Neilly ,ss.a.. issla= issa
waymen, were found s0Iizy 81 fist
degree murder by jury il, the tccsl
district court yesterday and their.
punishment Of either life i,nprison-
ment or death by hanging was left TO
be fixed by the court. They shot aaa
killed Thomas Higgins during q nela
up in the central part ri Rrtta last
September. O'Neill. who was ideati-
fed by Higgins as the man VINO shot
him. while the victim was dying in a
local hospital Is only 25 years of age
When arraigned O'Neill told the court
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
ENLISTS IN NAVAL
RESERVES Al MEDFnERsll,,

Mrsfu-a yas- afareil BIZ ssst.sss
Z sertiass I q Ems, lars: dsssaEs,e ts:s-
phone cperatae In stse socai telsphene
ofr!ces toaas eniistes as Ga elea,a4cias
.n tbs y. ss naval reserves. The en@
!isting of1cer saaa Mics LOTUS Is the
hfst woman on the Pacific coast to
enroll for service and the ninth in
America. Nine other Medford girls
enlisted following the action Of Miss
Lotus, all in the naval reserve.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
-----------------.----
!. BASEBALL. CARES

a. + E
A Moultrie. Ca: March Bos-
ton Nationals 8; New York Ameri-
cant /.
Observation-Disclosures A Amert-
cans a: Cincinnati Nationals S.
Fort Worth-Detroit Americans
4: New York Nationals 4.
Az Oklahoma City-Boston Ameri-
cans 10: Brooklyn Nationals 4.
AT New Orleans-Cleveland Ameri-
cans 8; New Orleans 2.
At Galveston-St. Paul Association
6; Galveston s.
At Pine Bluff. Ark. March 3d.
Little Rock Z; Columbus z C.. inn
ings. i.
At Amarillo. rex.-chicaro Nation
ais Number 1. 8; Chicago Nationals
The Usual Ratio.
AS we understand 1t, Texas savers
have f5.0Q0,000 in the savings banks
and $f00.0o0,00o in automobiles.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31

Summary: Two base hits, Maran-
vile, Twombly. Pipp; three base hits,
Gowdy: stolen base. Nunamaker;
sacrifice hit, Massey; left on bases,
New York 4, Boston Z; first base on
errors, Boston !; base OF ball, off
Allen ]. Crum 2. Mogridge /, Shock
err !; hits and earned runs, off Allen
hits, no runs in innings: off Crum
8 hits. no runs in innings; Mogridge
. hits. runs in innings: Shocker,
no hits. no runs in 3 innings: struck
out. by Allen 4. Umpires, Hart and
Tannehill; time, 1:45,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
WALKS Is MILES TO.
ENLIST IN THE u. S.
MARINES AT NEWARK

Newark. N. j.. March s1.-Andrew
Miller. a young farmer who is on hi.
way today to. join the United States
marines at Charleston. S. C.. walked
IS miles to enlist because he had no
ride. ~ &
II want to fight he told the re-
cruiting officer. II was working in a
field when a fellow came along and
said the Germans had declared war
on the United States and were bonn
harding New York city. I dropped my
hoe and didn't even wait to -aet the
money that was coming to. me. ]
don't need uniform; all T want is a
gun"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
Potato Race and Dash Will
sbe Feature Attractions
Many to Compete.
TEAM TO BE PICKED
FOR CONFERENCE
Athletes Have Spent Much
Time in Preparation
Good Records Expected

Cinder artists at the University Of
North Dakota will step into action
for the first time Of the season at the
annual indoor interclass track meet
this evening.
Not only will class rivalry add i'm
petus to the competition but the fact
shat team will be selected from the
athletes appearing tonight will also
be an incentive to win. A large num-
Der Of candidates will compete in the
various events for the interclass meet,
but only q small number will be te-
lected to represent the university at
the conference meet Ito be held lat
Northfield.
North Dakota has always made a
good showinr in the collegiate meets
at the Minnesota college and it is bb-
lieved that the squad this year will
uphold the standard that has been set
Several entries have been made fd'
the 26-yard dash which will be one df
the most important meets. of thb
night. The potato race will be no lest
than sensational. A 3O-yard hurdle
shot put, high jump, obstacle racd
class relay and pole vault will COM
plete the program.
Many student supporters are ex-
pected to attend the clash this even.
81 IN. ario0. ,,.I ~. sv.;;,, s,;;,
have ,ia time II, prep,
aratid sft 80 expected II that rome
good wi II he IA 3S i
Thf Aet will he In charge t,f
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
JOHNNY MCCARTHY
DEFEATS ED. MONA

Milwaukee, Wis, March 31.-John-
ny Mccarthy. the welterweight boxer
Of California, had slight shade on
points over Eddie Moha, Milwaukee,.
In q ten round, no decision bout last
night. according to majority of crit
les at the ringside.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
lE M MASO ON AND
JLON FIGHT DRAW

FOL HI ffnre s1sss ss... .s
I'M n ~ and.
lrAs 6tllon OF Chicago, former
lts sight champion. fought tcn
: 6M11s to d draw here last night.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
'WIYMAN CHOSEN
QUINT CAPTAIN
Star University Of Minnesota
Athlete to Guide Tossers
Through Next Season.

St Paul. Mimi. March 31.-Arnold
Wyman. star Mlnnesota university
athlete In three cranches OF sport, was
unanimously elected captain OF the
basket0aN team Tor lSl7-lS yester-
DAY. Inc seven mon VINO won letter
THIS year aid the voting. Iney are:
Giiien. staasvo!o. Kingsley douglass,
Partridge. Itmoeriake ana Wyman.
AFTER winning the name as the best
an-around athietes ever graduated
from Minneapons East hign, Wyman
came TO the university IN 1919, ana
soon became known as the malnstay
OF the freshman lootoall ana basket
ball teams OF that year.
A Star Athlete.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31

he had not given his true name but
that he was desirous Of being tried
under the name of O'Neill to protect
his parents from the notoriety and
shame Of his crime. His name Is said
to be Gullick.
The men will be sentenced wednes-
day.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
LOOK FAN
DOES 1'|||||IllD
9.F:4a.lsT 5sFsss'ss NYsyN
Boston Nationals aD 81 New
York Americans Box scoSe
May be 1nt%sstingg

Moultrie, Ga, March sl.-rhe Bos-
ton Nationals hit Mosfidge hard here
Yesterday and defeated the New York
Americans, 8 to 1. Both Allen and
Crum were effective fpr Boston. Cap.
tain Evers Of BostoH will not play
for ten days as the result of an in
jury In yesterdays game.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31

tive village, where he gave great
feast, built a large house, and finally
became head chief of his generation.
THAT" concludes this Indian tale,
"is the end"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
inter- CLASS INDOOR TRACK
MEET TO Be Held TONIGHT !.
AT NORTH DAKOTA VARSITY

Coulon had the advantage in the ear
lier stages but Mason was stronger at
the close and compelled the Chicago
fighter to hang on repeatedly In the
last two rounds
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31

After organization the presidents
message will be read.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31

Score by innings:
New York Americans. 900 600 1O0-1
Boston Nationals ....,0O1 200 0Ox-3
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31

Totals ........31 % . q 12 0
.'Batted for Allen in 4th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

About People
Movements o; Individuals to
and From the City. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TRI-STATE ARRIVALS


ROGERS-N. - y liKi!s":. iiInl ~
; Ton. - NJ. Ii"i;"i!. I e'"' I"v; ~. ..
i.t""n"". Alliance; :. u. N"'k"S. Ia
h": SburS.
McLURE--J. =; Nair~ii.ld ,'lar'i 81.
TN: Z. !. I:a..,I,.>. Er,. l.i,rI.n,I: y.
+ .,'aI,rr,. 'InIIi.lur.: T H. .'ahctf!.
,;,",,Inr. " ,,,,,.Il.. ,-h,,is.. ".
"a. ~ NJ I.r. nn;. i.9iruiuni: i,r. H. =.
.Jolrr.f. ,;rt,inn ". T. Ni..,i. sand.
@: g ! h"rrisuiI ,'Mar.f.stnl.. 3, = q.
,.:a...i,,,r ,i,.n.i,..frr. i,im NJ. MiIlr.,
,'h.;,l. sion. Mrs. I:,.. T.. Ir... r....ruu,n,:
: =. Imu...r. Tan..,.ilr. t. Y M,iu-
tnsr W.lISyiIi,. -: t. Na:i.r,.liH $t:i:L-
rn,I!,r. -. Nj. &ti.;";. \iri"l~,'u. i':'.;
\ud. ,'!a:k. t.ndI.-If. " w.: Var
rrnlr Si"uh"r,lll.: nu.i Shrn.". Fer
k,r..I,lir,:: .In:rIi t.. ':.t'ir'r Irhtnn. -.
w1NDSOR-N. u. M"AtIt. fitSEin&.
y. I. IEugh"s. Washington. "a: J"hn :.
~h"rrirt Marietta.
STAhN-I. itN'-'N. N'i'NpH' < 49,
IA, Wnrr". rnm"@"m: -Nn"''' Stevens. Tin
y"."rum... -, J.. Nm"d""rk. N"N HHr'''lH-
vii. tt.d" l..'ar. \"w Nrit'">' ~.
--...--
Nii"'n'; y i. MI''!"'i 80 = ~
H.it vt* in IA" Guy A"~'"I-Ht "i'H -
n'''~'-'i t. ii"Gf'"N 90 u. .I''''' - Wv ~
,ti'..,nH! "nHr, hGfinE 'hr :'''' t1,"I".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
r,a5tes' Masonic Club.

Tho regular monthly m"ri,u& "f rs
Ladies' Masonic cluh will h" MID tins
afternoon from go until > o'clock 4,
,hc Scottish I:it" cathedral y lumch-
con will follow III" card AMI domino
games Of the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Daughters Of the American Revolution.

Mrs howard TruSScll. Mrs. Elancn"
II. S,.cnrnd and Mrs. H"h"r, i. Feed
viii Il" hostess this afternoon |" IN"
lural rhart"r Daughters "f iE'' -AmerI-
,.an Revolution. Th"r" Wi! II" a pro-
gram III connection AMI a S"n"rHl uIS-
T,xs;ou following. Mrs. Luci i.nrITE
Milton will have Il paper "r 'Th" pli
Trails Read" and Miss G"r'rndr Garden
another OH the pictures "f til" National
tuHi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

T." rh'.,. city ar:or spending few days
Win FER par"mts. Mr.. and Mrs. PARK
Lynn.tof Bethesda. ...'-..
William CARRIER Of ih;S city. ia spend
ing }rw days in Bethesda "n business.
y. j.: Bowie OF this city. is in WASH
;nE,nr.s u. e.. spending few days 1T
Icndi!.s 81 husinr*s lhaiicrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
CREDIT NEN MEET =.

!lf,It I:rSrUI:li. W. Va. March 10
Tn" Second ani!uai conference" OF the
r-"di>c Mems association of West Eir-
':inia 'a;aS held here today. closing Will,
bai1au.t given b. the local associa-
zion toni git Fin" six associations in
the STATE. u, BlucIlclG. Charleston. Hun
iin2:Gs. Clarks burg. Wheeling and this
city. ser" represented. Various topics
nf insernst 10 grnn,crS or credit were
,iiecu1 fcG The national secretary, J.
II. TrJ%D". az Now York. was present for
the uh$etine and delivered the proncipal
a,!,i-rES tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

Mrs Singleton Pnlii; ~ :I"r nom" ~
kruUood Place. Will l." hostess th!S At
tcrnnnm. :" tho Girls Guild "f 81. luk"S
church, TIL. hours Will h" G"v"t"6 y"
nc"dl"wurk for local cha"itah'c "r&ani-
z inns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
BOARD Meeting.

This regular ut"",ius of in" Board OF
IN. Kings Daughters Day Nursery viii
~ held Friday afternoon At :: o'clock at
.if nursery. The acting. president, Mrs.
l. J. birmingham. will preside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Fifth TwiU,

Mrs. Robert Nc, 'uh.. Jr.. ~ h"r apart
,,l"ui mt tn" S.ratfurd Springs hotel. VIII
hc h0sic$s fins afternoon |" III" NOM
hers IT TwlE Five. Th"r" vii! he Il
i"rIuG If nrrdl"work. Is DC followed by
The serving nt ira.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
SIDE TALKS
BY Rdth Cameron
WHY 7 Don't Answer

Truly 10 not mean - be rNue ~
urapp:criatiVe or UnSynpaihettc.
That, exclamation IS meant for
certain class am"nC ~ readers. 'n'
people who vrit" IRE o.nnyTnouS 'c;-
irr$ cXnrCt!aS an answer III the COL
u:nr AND do no; receive =.
'rhr>.. Icrters are OF various types.
one IS IL. letter which asks me u
writ. on some suhjec: dear 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
SEEKING PARDONS
FOR WHITE SLAVERS

WARRINGTON. March 13.-Prcsi-
dent wilson has received applications
for pF:rdons for Maury J. Digs and I.
brow *'aminetti, convicted in California
"r vrHation az th. white slave" law
after s long ami sensational legal fight
whiclEs,endcd III ifc!r convictions being
s;iSta rcd rv the supreme court -r-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

NI,~ :uT E':N ny" ~ ,rarg, aui
4;'l.ndlG assortment ~ r"&t''"> Viii i"'
'uii red ia" iaIh'.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Calm Sale Saturday.

cake sale will he il",d ON Saturday
-. ,ir ,;,nren f. Stif"l company Siur...
* The Kings Daughters "ir"i" "r -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14


readers h":,". Hlit mo- %; general IN
;e-"St.
Fog instance. on" w"nlan wants m"
10 give sriyir.' II t"Sard I" now ten
ants and landlords Sh0lh: lrr3' ,&l'l
others 1.hilClrrn. whether y"I thln;
il best II miN with thriu II Won nav"
:Inne "f your ""n. wiz i""h t"r YOU"
anSwcr IA ny paper.
But That Woulda. interest oHe-ah--
o. one Fef GeN1-
Now S"pDoN" t!Sst among III" r'S! ..
my readers 'E' l'''f ''ii 80 ''%'. M i
i"Htt'""S az" 80 ;:;,, ,,,,., 49,,
had 'r"';"l" q" III children p"e%.i"i',
That means ''';'' S"i! AN ~ ~"
would Ha. u response ~ 90" ii\'S -
nne-hH!; q: 90" me-, ecu CO. ny 'I'u'
that.
Again. | am H>N'Ht /" G!N" a"i'''
IN situations wh.r" aINl'" ~ useless
For Instance. what I" Il" :" p"l hinGH
right h"rw.:-u Il cir! Friend WI" ~
generally regarded. Us '"E"H'" !"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Study Prog ram.

Tun"rrow afternoon Il, IN" Windsor
h"j"l ~" Music p"parIr"n, Of ~" Wa
teams riuh ri which Mrs: ". +. N"oi'n-
w":",r is ,lrn,riuau. Will hold ,h"!r StHdT
session. IN" rehearsal - IN" club
chorus will follow at so "'"l"''k. Tn"
program FOR tn" study hour IS mad" Hp
90 ;hr following:
Sror. If the Opera la T"Sra.
......... Mrs. ". T.. W""lrnwrh"r
Th" IL. "f rucInni.. ..............
Mrs. Elizabeth llupn
riarn. Miss Sarah M"'2n"r
Aria :rrm La 'r"S"a. .............:..
Mrs. Elsie FiSrh"r-k in"si"i"n
NIw%i,:! current Events. Mrs. y. Morris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Mcsdamna.
Tea Party.

One 90 uoHi weeks pleasant AFFAIRS
" ~ hr tilr tea part? n 'h' Second l'r"s-
byifrIalI church.. on tn. evening ~ tu'S-
,jn,- ;hr twentieth. Invitations wcr'- -
sued last week E"ry C'"v"r!E don" III
ri,yrn" and ann"uu""d III" hours from
uniI II O'Clock. Tier" viii he pro-
gram preceding III" serving ~ i"a ana
m" Kings Daughters CirC," Viii no
nuStCSScS.