davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

Matt Sweeney was taken to the hospital yesterday for treat ment for a badly bruised knee. The injured member was struck by a slab while MT. Sweeney was at work in the commission Sawmill.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

W. J. Taylor, the well known jewler of Ruby and Iditarod where he has resided during the past several years, arrived in Nenana during the week and is planning to engage in busi- ness in Nenana. He is accom- panied by Mrs Taylor.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

consolidating the positions they won along an eight-mile front on Thursday, during which operations they captured 4.446 prisoners. The Germans continue to counter in an effort to regain the lost ground, but their attacks thus far have been repulsed without difficulty.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

Washington The senate has approved unanimously the ad- ministration bill permitting foreign vessels to engage in cOastwise trade, except in Ala ska waters, during the period of war and for 120 days there after.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

Operator Edwards, of the Toloyana station, made the trip up river on the Schwatka and returned on the same boat last night.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
DOLPHIN IS SOLD

Seattle The Alaska Steam ship Company has sold the steamship Dolphin to Chilean interests.
 Postmaster Mary s. Love went to Fairbanks this week on a several-day visit.
 CHURCH SERVICES In Martin-M -M'Millan Building
 A Street
 12 200. Sunday School 7:30 P. NJ. Evening Lecture Robert Joseph Div en, D. D., Presbyterian Min ister.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
CABLE UP AGAIN

The Seattle-Sitka military cable, which went out of com mission several days ago, is working again, repairs having been completed at three o'clock this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

Sheboygan, Wis., Unpopu- lar Senator LaFollette was hanged in effigy in this city last night as the result of his un-American utterances.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
RIGGS SUMMONED
 FOR CONFERENCE

Summoned to Anchorage to confer with the other members of the Alaskan Engineering commission, Thos. F ig gs,
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

Miss Thora Slippern spent a couple of days at the commits sion hospital this week, having entered the institution for the purpose of having her tonsils removed.
 Reports from Fairbanks state that James Momb, form erly of .Nenana, is preparing to leave for the Outside.
 Wallace HOwie paid Nenana a visit during the week, having made the trip down on the steamer Alice.
 Jeff Geer and Mace Farrell arrived in town this week from the Kantishna country, where they spent several weeks. The former went to Fairbanks yes terday on the Henderson launch, but expects to return to Nenana for the winter.
 Sid Perham is a member of a party of mushers who started for Anchorage this week, by way of Broad Pass.
 John c. Murphy has been in Fairbanks during the past sev- eral days.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

Miss Helen Hutmacher has accepted a position with the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15
Two Negro ShOOtings

Wednesday morning Mckinley Rowan, a colored porter at the Union Station was rendered unfit for immediate service" and got a $l0 fine for getting in the middle of a bad fix. A negro woman. Ida Foster, shot him thro the fat part of the thigh with a 3S calibre pistol. She drew Macs blood and also a $25 fine for her prize marksman- ship in the Justices Court.
 The other shooting was by Ellis Brown, an Is years old negro boy, who fell out with Will Dickson and shot him thro' the abdomen with a p rifle because Dickson accused Brown of never having taken a bath. The shooter scooted but the officers are after him and will endeavor to cure him of his over sensitiveness on bath failures.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15
Biz Trunk Line Railroad President Talks About
 Brinkley

The following letter from the Vice President of the Cotton Belt Ky. in St. Louis is self ex- plantory:
 St. Louis, June l 1917, MT. w. R. Coln, President City Park Commission, Brinkley, Ark. Dear Sir:
 The Brinkley ARGUS in it's issue of May, 18th. carried an article calling attention to the creation of the city's Park Com mission.
 It is very gratifying to me to know that Brinkley and its pro- gressive citizens are taking steps to beautify the town. This is a fine spirit and one that will do much to attract favorable atten- tion of the public.
 The Cotton Belt entertains a high reward for Brinkley, and we want to see the city prosper. The value of beautiful flowers. pretty walks and street lights will add very much to the civic of the city,
 1 want you to know we are in any movement that will be of value to Brinkley.
 Yours truly,
 J. M. Herbert.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15

here and will touch on the last day next week.
 But before 1 close Brinkley people have enjoyed the week to the fullest extent and we have enjoyed seeing the progressive citizens of our neighboring towns here.
 Dr. J. w. Burns, Dr. U. s. Monroe and H. o. Penrose of Hunter became guarantors for next years Chautauqua. With their splendid families they have enjoyed this one.
 Banker D. 5. Coleman of Vian, Oklahoma. who with his delight ful family, always boost for Brinkley, with H. K. Welbourn, that live wire Holly Groveite, Sheriff R. F. Milwee and Pro- gressive Jesse Brown of Claren- don were among the clever out of town citizens who joined the Brinkley fifty in securing the 1918 Chautauqua for Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15
Liberty Bonds in Brinkley

The Brinkley Banks report a large number of subscribers to the Liberty Bond Loan in Brink ley.
 Cashier F. L. Majors of the Bank of Brinkley says. we have applied for S37, 800 worth for 34 subscribers. !"
 Cashier J. s. Mitchell of the Monroe County Bank says, we have had a number of sub- scribers to the Liberty Loan, running in amounts rom $50 to S3000 each.
 Brinkley is never behind when she is called to serve others.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15
ack again next summer. :"

back again next summer. "
 The Pageant, America Yes terday and Today" given in costumes by 125 Brinkley chil- dren, given under the direction of the Playground Instructor, Miss Murray. was undoubtedly the finest thing of the kind ever seen in Brinkley and to describe it would take many words. Most delightful, meritorious, beauti- full will do, tho each of the many children and young people who made up the companies of Indians, farmers. pioneers, trees. fairies, flowers, flag drillers.. etc, in the pageant. were ALL worthy of personal mention.
 This brings us to the closing day of the Chautauqua yester- day, and as it was press time with the ARGUS. close right
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15
Card of Thanks

To the many friends and neighbors who were so kind to us in the bereavment caused by the death of cur dear little babe, George Ross. we wish to return our sincerest thanks, The pretty flowers and acts of love shall always finger and live in our minds and hearts,
 Most Sincerely
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Reid.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15
Interesting Letter From
 California

Redlands, California, June 9, 1917 To ARGUS Makers and Readers, Kind Friends:
 The why's and wherefores for this letter were on this wise: The postmaster at San Bernar- dino notified me on card that some printed matter was held for me at his office and that one cent stamp would bring the same to me. So the stamp was promptly sent and soon here comes the May p issue of the old ARGUS, the first 1 had seen in quite a while. Surely but few, if any, can know how eagerly 1 perused it's pages and columns. First, I must see who the registrars were that served Uncle Sam on that memorable June 5, a day gone down in history long to be re- membered, Many of those who did service in old Monroe on that day, 1 have known for years, And tho 1 have not seen the re- suit yet 1 feel sure that the young men of the county did honor to themselves. to their families and to "Old Glory" by responding cheerfully to their country's call.
 And then that auto trip was read with much relish, so much so that 1 had to be aroused to the fact that I was in California and not a member of the autoists who saw the sights and who helped to hide that delicious meal" What "reminiscences the mention of so many familiar faces and places bring to one's mind who has travelled over the same road, not in an auto but otherwise.
 And how 1 should have enjoy ed that barbecue dinner and celebration at Hunter on June l. We note the sale ad of the Wood lawn Park Addition. formally owned by w. L. Freeman. the pioneer booster of Hunter, 1 re- member to have boarded with Mir. Freeman and his good wife when their oldest child was too young for school and when ". |. was about the only merchant there.
 Your Chautauqua, closing ex- ercises of school, and letter from country contributors all made interesting reading matter for ye lonely Westerner.
 must say success to your ef- forts for a City Park. A nice park will add much to the city's attractiveness.
 Here in the West where many wealthy people have palacial homes, much attention has been given and much money has been expended in laying out and beau tifying parks. A great part of this city has been decorated with i flowers of many varieties, shrubs and ornamental trees. Smiley Park and Smiley Heights. and, II might add. the Smiley Public Library are all pointed to with much public pride by the old citizens here and they are the delight of the many tourists who visit here. But l must cut short this letter before it gets too long.
 If you wish to hear from me again, just let me have more visits of the ARGUS.
 Yours as of old,
 w. L, Ferguson.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15
rhau,auqua As Seen ;, inc Argus Man

hove seen the three vast
 .sI.oes 1p, of people of Brink
 DD,' surrounding territory
 'Da .dov morning. afternoon
 '' 'ust st the Brinkley Chau-
 D' in their enjoyment ot
 'DIendid "feasts of reason |.,r. of soul, '' was proof
 V to the 25 citizens who
 s inc guarantee bond and |.st the Chautauqua here,
 shsir efforts were altogeth-
 rcessfll.
 $ unprecedented rains of
 ,.,dav and Thursday nights
 ,sdino the opening of the [tauoua on Friday flooded |.nntrv and even the Chau-
 ,ra grounds which were to
 m Cypress Street, just In
 If the Scholem store and
 bp last moment this had to knged.
 ouening day practically
 store and shop in Brinkley
 \ at the sound of the big
 t 2;3O for the opening per- lance. showing the splendid rof our business men,
 A opening number Friday |b the Nipple Musical Con- \ and this was an ideal open l by five of about cleverest, most tallented Ecsns that have ever been to kkey, The audiences, both lnoon and night, appreciated |Hipples and the Nipples evi- kb enjoyed the Brinkleyites. be lecture Friday night by Ih Parlette. University of h Knocks, " was substituted ReV. Steel, who lectured on "0ld South. '' pr. Steel may Y been a successful lecturer 5 ago but he wasn't within Die of Parlette's class-in ] Dr. Steel. as a lecturer, is a |sat big frost.
 
 be second day Saturday, Hawaiian Entertainers play
 both afternoon and evening rsmS and judging from the [ng applause and enchores pleased the big majority of audience even if ~they were lppOlnting a bit to the writer. SlNDAY THE THIRD DAY DIS day the 25 guarantors in lye of the Chautauqua had lhed as a big free open com llty day, Began with a big union religious service at seloek. The choirs of the |'us churches with Mrs. Elmo ley at the piano, gave the 'e' The address or sermon 0y the Supt. of the Chau- laa, Homer Castle, physi- 'slttle man, modest and un- 'Allng in his manners, and RhO had possibly the most alal message of the entire ! n ms wonderful 40 min 'uaress on Visions. It
 lecture, a life drama and same tune, a powerful ex- '4on Tor real patriotic Chris alzenship and individual 'lal responsibility which never be forgotten by the who heard it.
 laay afternoon the part of Hogram by the Chicago suaftette was of course ls0 by all but it remained
 a' % woman - Maude Willis, .Osed the afternoon pro- ,,,as !" single descriptive ..''' V reading to give another ''s a.n lnspirational sermon s p ;, go down in the mem- Y ] ~e hundreds who heard ss ssa llnest and most impress M s ''e Kind ever heard in M For thirty minutes ''e vast audience as if
 'neSmerized or charm
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15
TUESDAYS PROGRAM

This was the big band day and Ellis Brooks great Concert Band proved by the afternoon and evening programs. the most
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15

pleasing band attraction ever heard in Brinkley. Dr. Eaton, on Ghosts and Cooling in the afternoon and an interlude talk at night, might have proved in- teresting and good but for the fact that we have had so many better messages than his.
 WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY
 The afternoon was made most enjoyable by the Winters man and wife. Mrs. W. was a bird (she did bird whistles) and the same might well be said of her husband, tho he didn't whistle. By his clever monologues and side splitting comedy at both afternoon and evening perform ances, he kept the big crowd in a tumult of applause. Everybody said: Be sure to get the Winters
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15

Ol lile U. D. OcIldIe, IHdG TfoSl- dent Wilson had sent, thru the speaker, direct message to the people, etc. The Senator de- livered the message for Presi- dent Wilson in very gracious way and appealed to the patriot ic citizenship to stand by the President in this great cricis time-but as an eloquent mag netic speaker-well, that doesn't apply to the Senator nor did he tell us any state secrets or any new facts that wasn't already known.
 MONDAYS CHAUTAUQUA
 Dr. Morris Sheppard, the pub- licist of Community Expert, and the Schroeder Quintette gave the Monday programs. The Schroe- ters, in their part Monday after noon, were about the poorest of the entire week. They showed about as much animation as wooden Indians. and it was really a relief when they had finished their forced efforts and Dr. Sheppard took the board to give his lecture Babies and Folks He was Tive one' and just how we'll he pleased was evidenced by the fac t that a great part of his audience stay ed with him until 6 o'clock. At night the Schroeters were cos tuned in their continental cos tunes and played with little more spirit than was evidenced in the afternoon performance. Dr. Sheppard. in his night lec- ture proved a whole show by himself and community interest advice. both civic and personal, was handed out in great chunks and was evidently heartily relish ed by the great crowd present. Among the many roasts handed out by Sheppard there were none more pungent than that for the present day styles of women. Said he: The dresses of women today are sanitary, attractive and honest. Sanitary because they are so far from the ground; at tractive because they show so much and honest because they do not deceive anybody but show the womans body as it really is."
 Dr. Sheppard paid fine com pliments to Brinkley people in many ways. He said: I'm sur prised at Brinkley. you might just as well have city of l5, 900 or 20, 900 population if your men would only wake up to the fact that organization and service are the clements that build a city. If Brinkley business men could but realize that every farmer living in the Brinkley radius is as much a part of Brink ley as if he lived in the city limits, and that farmers should 1 be members of one Big Commu- nity Club or organization to plan | and work out the problems ef- fecting the entire community, etc, there would be an assurance of community growth and pro- gress and Brinkley would soon blossom into a city" l could | fill the paper with Dr. Sheppards splendid utterances but space forhi6s
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15
A LITTLE SERMON FOR TO-DAY

And the righteousness quetnesS 17
 The heart that ministers Thee
 
 And the subject spirit of child
 Thy children
 A. L.. M matters not where what are we be His a wants. They happy who have wide field and great strength to fulfil His missions of compassion; and they too, blessed who in sheltered homes and ways of duty, wait upon Him in lowy services of love- Wise or simple gifted slender in knowledge in the worlds gaze hidden paths, high low, passed by affections and joys of home lonely and tent God alone what matters that they bear the seal of the living God Blessed company, unknown each other unknowing themseves
 H. E. MANNING.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15

The heart that ministers for Thee In Thy own work will rest; And the subject spirit of child
 Can serve Thy children best.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-15

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Reid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
WOMEN OF WARWOOD
BREAK RECORD FOR
RED CROSS SEWING
! C. williams pf Wheeling cn' Hhd
Awning Co. Turns Over Plant
to Committee.

Threo membership cont ributinnR
were received ut The Rod Cross hcnd-
urInrIcra yesterday. The nnth'rhom
Union Sunday school donated $3.50.
! Mr.. Frank Frazer S. and the Whitaker
/ Glcasncr company SIS.
/ About twenty-five ladies OF the
Kings Daughters and the Fourth
Street Methodist church spent tho day
! at the headquarters yesterday sewing
for the Red Cross. Most OF them were
! working on paJnmaB and Dedclolhes
/ for the hospitals.
The ladies OF the WnrwO0d auxiliary
turned out moro work In tnle day yes
lerday Than has been reported IN lhlh
vicinity ~ far Through Tho klndnohh
ar Mir. j &. Williams. owner ana pro
prlcinT OF Tie Wheeling Tent ana
! unInE .unIlInRiy. HE ln'llGn HAIL luli
Nae III The many 1n"lllllcn I"i i"'II
wnih which hln plant nnnI'l"d riot
only hli lin d"IinI" ll'n plant la ih"'
w"Ih bal il" ala" la them u"" TIA"
,m"nl 81 hln I"i'" If "nrl"g"" III"
iI,ln nnh vp',ni'n ihnI a." "rnpI"Y"h \"
urohn tnIln nal u~,nlnrn MOI" rlp"n "
'h"",' /" 49,, "" th"lt '."'"'I'r !" '""b
Iur niu'Iu IlIl''" rIIru un'l "lh"I "''i
rl,u tee Ilru 80" 81 lir rul1l"In
! ! ~. n"vaInp 'uIuIulII"" wnn Ia 'l"I r"
~ MIu E'I"'l E"uunuurn ma W" "'h"I
Inrll"n uT The wund hInn'h w"t"
| Mru II II M'I,uIo NIu H. - Mnrn'.
Mn T. q Wnd". NV " Z. t"uh"dY.
MIN W. II GIhnun, Mn. - w. Quinn.
MIN n w Krnmrr LIN" MInn"n
! F,IIInhnth M-Tmrr. RlnrHnrnl lllTh"r
md l!Irurruu WiUn w"I" h"pl bury
folding and pIluE III" hnlnh"h pr"d
IIcI MIgn Hazel IUruh"l. Mimn Nny
| Tnrmau md Mim Anna Met uuk"Y
wrrn tire" uf lhr awning CUinphny
employer who nHuIElrh Iln lndlrn IN
! their worthy work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19

blow with hlr INT .I'u"r. nh" rnlh
foil mud u H"nmU,l Tint llu ltrnl
rlrlrCh nHnlnrI n 'rIihHlnnr
thl"f "f I'uIlrn ! &. HlIi IolI ~ NJ
renting McluiVr" nmh Eiu"r !Iil Ia
ia" lluv"ru bonn ding hnur" Count v
I'hynIrlanr Dr j lC Mnychn-I. Dr
tnrl w. GJIfori. Di II NJ r"dlcnrd
and nr ! M. IIurIrInn told Of per
forming Tho nuluprY and finhimE bnd
fracture OF tn" rkuIl, thrl Hartman.
superintendent Of Tho county lnfirm
nry, told nf Tho mann drnilI Mt the
county nhnpital.
hnHiHtnni prOroCuiIuE Attorney.
Curt a. hickman. conducted The "y
animation nf wltnrHnrn briur" lh"
Jury Attorney j. ilnrnld fireman.
attorney for I'M and Mcintyre. ~
tended the inuInnt
rho cuTuIicTn Jury whr CunIInnrd at
J /. hhwioiln fuInnIhn Harry II
Leader. ur0IHr ~. Veal w""h. i. =
rhnniIin"n. Al iinyn and T. y Con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
MIR. NAGI.E. WILL. 81.
SENT IO WASHINGTON
m"dt fin-it II Enf"I'.'"+ni at f.hild
abe, -w b'"Inu th. Wee !"
LII. Il

M"Ltfin-it"u II CUf'i".'tsni at thild
ah", -w b'"I"u tit- W"' !"
IA. '"u-l'I-' .'i
tI,s.ru", ',nn"'ll ''"l''h"l
nrp.InI.r't fiun ~ - .t"rl". ~ " '''""
nr"r ~ UIr",.Ilur ouL u'.,nh'i ~ ia
Wont VI,riulu council ~ 'l"I'nr'. ~ -
,,"uiInr ~ WrrlinuI"u. ~ go,
iuir II. wIIh ~" ilnll"n"l ''nr"iI ~
'1"fnur" auL s!"rr"l"rr II I,"N"t WI
ron
Tho purpnH" uf llrn u""li"" in T."
,uunl,lcr thn nhvlrnhilIIg II u"hiil
Inr h" enforcement at u" rhil'l lHl"u
luwn Ia Tho Iluil"h ';lmi"H during ~"
wnr
Tue need 1T Ii.uIlirirnIIun 1T III"
rhllh Inhur law enforce uI"ni. II t. be.
ing urged, Iu becoming almost iut"'r
ntIvo h"rutIYr Of he fact that - many
mon nr" going Ia war nnh th"r" I6
such II d"rmnnd both hv tn" ruV"rn-
mrnl and The general public fur mn
lerialH
"Thcrr ARE quite Number Of
hralIhy ynlInE l"IInw@, Mr. NaEI"
said In discussing III" prnpnSrd step.
"whn are employed IN different Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
WILL AID IN KEEPING
IN TOUCH WITH BOYS
E"n,nno,'.Inl Ho""T'"ii"r I" hHs'"' ia
Communication Wiih h"lhl"'s At
TI,uI nud itunie

tuI,rrrnn,Irn..r Lrlurrn WhrrIInG
,u,t,I,l I.,,., a. L., ,I, ,IIuII,,I I,u ulI
Inn. ur,vI,,. and iItrh Iuv,ri uIrrn nj
/ I,,,,, nIt,, IIr In,,u huuu h,uu n'l,Inl
. f. ,nII,.L f., Ii,. 1uT,,,n, 81 ihul '"riu
,,rr,,I,uLn,L v.Ill mat l,r the n,dlnniY
l,,.L, h,n,II,t,Liur un,rI.
I,i, f., ,,,L I.,,Iou,.ro uhru utunnni
,I,,,, ,J ,ho IrI,.,IIur r'uIutuuI,.lnI ~
,,.,,.... ,...,,,t,l,,,,
,,l,,,,,i,,u .tIL ,LI,,, r,nmII
,..., ,,,,,r,I I,, the rrr,r,r rurpurn
. t,t.. ,,,.II,., ,,,, Lr,,Ian of IIIr
I ,L.,n, lu,,u. t,rvr Irhiuh
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,l ,,I, limo, v,Ih ,I,,. wI,r,r.
. .I...,,I,, ~ Il, h,,.II,,r h,,rt ,uIIrl TO IlIU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19

"Wh.n began taking thhmhr'
lnin'n Tablets my nl"mh'Ii wan u"
wrnk that could not eat y'hihE
iuI Ihu llrhIuh tn"dn could h''
ulunu ~ p,I np rInlrhlr lIuir IL nIlflhH
rurIiInn. NIllrmi getting v"IY hlffr
ami rI,h ~ pIi stomach hnhhh''
tnIn.l 'Inhi,.I, hnIp,h "a" IlEh' "if ""I
by urlnu lh'n I"r " i"w """hn wa"
,uI,h 1rII"a NlIlI"'" ithrIr. N'n'
W,hnlr,. - 'h"m|'"'l"I"" TAU
I.in ,Ii.nrIhru aud iny'r'"hI" 10"
t.I,,u,n,h nuh "u"hI,t N I" PERTAIN I'n
Imn,IIuun nninI"IIY u Y"ru nl"In"'h
~ vruh rlyr lI"m " lrlnl Ih'" Wv
liz 500 ru"I Dhitluuhl" "g"i 9wlI"'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
C0R0NFR'S JURY HOLDS NN|NTYRE
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH Of JONES

f"rIn ~ IN nr"niI;. rnHIHllll'h upon
him on Truih Hir"ni. near ~" "il ni
the Smnp"nniun hrihg" III" night OF
Julv !
Following III" indu"nl. t"non"r IT,,
I. Hobbs announced inst evening Ihh'
MCINTYRE viii be- h"Id without bond
on IL charge or murder SiIl. II" hhih.
viii be- released on heavy h"nd u
rhlinfnriory bail can ho H"c'Ii"h i"i
hlm.
The 0hinr wIln"an la Tie mIu"ni
wan Alrn Carlo Mc'iiII. h""I'"i "f IA
ANAL hIoIu near the nI"IIr al TIA" "h
nnulI Hi.r i.lh "I n""Ina lnn"n win
tIIr 'In'k'In partially lnI""l'"l'd
Foam hui ntniy II nG'iiIn thai t"n"n
ihI.~ - HIu uiu.h"t inwnI'l hlrlnlFi
.il" i"II". i.''."i',inr ""t''''h 'h"ir
81 at I.,,.n nnl .i""li Iiiim " "tu""l"e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
Eue,y Woman Means 10 Haze
LaDdnose Hand Enid KinOnO
---of good Cotton Crepe
---Or, OF fine Silk Crepe

rrn, the surprising this announcement " the pcc govern
rrnalI
elaborate nh1 "h.
ldra 40 Sl 90 ''S 1T p-'V
And Jap washes wears mn"
fresh nnl vi ''"Hf "'"' N"""
t,ntw
tr, "I"hJh I"v''l" Wl,
that effect 'nII'y """ MAJ
In, +,I,ru L,,a,n IN move II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
-r-=77--
ALLEN WILL RECOVER.
Pnintor Hurt In Long Fall II Hot DaA-
EerOuHly In urod.

Isrurr Alien. Of 220S Alley u. who was
hurt hy falling from II house on NoTtn
Mnin street whiI" painting y"stnrdAy,
VIII recover. attendants at the N0rtn
WhrrIlnK hospital slated. His inJoficn'
although pninful Hrc not regarded N
dangerous. Three ribs were broken ma
Mr. Allen wan badly bruised about the
head and body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
SUIT FOR $500

rho prn"'lr" ~ - f;E. 400 h"WaH"
ruiI NJ ylrd IInrut'n'i i,nri"n"" nu'hH,
ru lnfnnl. VI lh" Ilnll''n"'n q ONO
ruIIrund VIM nIrh w rlr"uil ruurl yes
Inr,luy hy I " Ilnu'llnu nnb w. Y.
IIuhlun,rI uIInIunyu for Tho plalnllH.
Tho uuli ia tho r,IiEruwlh ~ mn aCci-
dent Nv which young Turns Loaf leg
under II train IN South Slide several
IuunlhH RGu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19

tcrrIvrd but 800 m u pOlIoe rounds.
man here
Mr. Mlnnrh will complete four
wrrku' vacation camping and flHbinH
un Tho MmrkIugum river before gOIDR
to Youngstown To Lnk" up his pow
huiIcH.