davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD.

Abilene was highly honored in hav-
ing Major General Leonard Wood
here and it appreciates greatly his
eminent services General Wood is a
good example of how fast merit can
climb in this country He was born
in New Hampshire in 1860 and at
tended Harvard medical school. In
1886 he was appointed assistant sur
geon of the u. S. army, was colonel
OF the Rough Riders in 1898 and was
rrade brigadier general for service in
uba. He was military governor of
Cuba and governor of province in
the Philippines. In 1903 he was
made major general and was com
nander of the Philippine division
Igo6S. He is ranking major gem
efal of the army. When the war
broke out he was sent to Charleston,
s, G., and then sent to Camp Fun
Ston training camp--tho the Ameri- |
can people think he ought to be head
IT the war department at Washing
Ion
Everywhere in his service he has
made good and Camp Funston, under
his management, will be the model
'antonment so far as il is physically
possible to make il.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

Washington. Oct. 3.-General Per-
sEing cabled the war department yes
tcrday that Corporal Ernest F. Hart,
signal corps, was killed behind the
front in France yesterday by the pre-
mature discharge of hand grenade
at practice. Corporal Hart's rather,
r. w Hart, lives at oxford, N. c.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

Congressman Helvering has asked
the war department to send no more
men to Camp Funston to train for
the army until some equipment is
provided for them. 1t was Mr.. Hell
voring, it will be remembered who
flooded the Fifth district with letters
two years ago stating that he was
AGAINST preparedness.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

senator James A. Brady. formerly
OF Abilene, but now representing
Idaho, introduced bill to appropri-
ate a modest sum to advertise the
liberty loan in the newspapers but
he did not get very far with it, Con-
81, IS has Just passed a bill approved
by the president appropriating s27.-
100000 70 improve a lot Of creeks
down south and investigate" the
pecan industry of Texas and natural
ly ii would NOT do to spend any money
foolishly
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
PLANS % Arm Finland spoiled.

Petrograd, Oct. MANY arrests
have been made in Petrograd of Fin
ish agents. who were purchasing fire
arms. The newspapers say the ar
rests revealed mysterious arrange
ments for the arming of Finland and
that some purchases were made open
ly in the streets and cafes and even
al arseRals
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
McNico Has Now Airnl.n.

Mexico City Sept. "a new
type of airplane. with small wing
spread and great speed, is being made
in the government sirplane factories
The plane formerly made will be used
as observation machines.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
MAS NOT RENOUNCED
BELGIUM, MCHAELIS SAYS.

Copenhagen, Oct Germany
has not renounced Belgium and has
not been in communication with any
OF her enemies, according to Berlin
reports of speech made before the
Reichstag main committee by Chan
lelIor Michaelis.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
PERUVIAN FORCES BOARD
EIGHT GERMAN VESSELS s

Lima Peru, Oct / Peruvian nav
al forces yesterday were placed on
board five German steamships and
three German sailing vessels which
nave been laid up at Callao since
early in the war,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
Hudson Is Found Guilty.

Salina, Oct 3g--James Hudson.
charged with the murder of Charley
was found guilty on third de-
gree manslaughter Saturday night by
A jury in district court The penalty
is six months in jail to three years in
he penitentiary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
Mrs. Arthur Nevin to France

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Ar
thur Nevin. wife of Professor Nevin
Of the University of Kansas school
of fine arts, will be the first woman
to be placed in charge of a war hos
pital in France.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
Half Million Sheep We're Lost.

Salt Lake City, Oct 3.-Five hun
dred thousand sheep have been de-
stroyed by predatory animals in Utah
this year, according to a survey just
concluded by c. B. Stewart of the
wool growers association. Besides
loss of mutton, 100000 pounds OF
wool has been destroyed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

Exchange praises cartoonists be-
cause they do not picture Kaiser
Bills withered arm But the writer's
are picturing his wthered moral
sense all right
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

'iFrench girls are to wear shorter
dresses, says headline. Wouldn't
il be just as well to send the Kansas
iroops to the east front? Pictures of
Russian girls indicate that here would
be no danger on that side.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

The Reflector Job department IL
thoroughly equipped to do all kinds
Of printing. Your order viii receive
prompt attention and be appreciated.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

War is costing two million dollars
an hour in this country and II i is
well spent il ought to get results aft
er while
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

Northeast quarter 24-12-2, land be-
longing to Holzwarth estate. Write
r. Holzwarth, Mcpherson, Kan.
20w3t decd
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1917.

Camp Funston expects to have heat
by Christmas. How the boys will
long for Santa Claus.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

We have bought the Chris Bath
stock of Sewing Machine and Hand
Needles; the hand needles are the
'Boye', Nickel Plated long groove.
GOLD EYE SHARPS. II you will try
a paper of them you will have no 9TH
er. J A. Tufts. 1d6tw1tI
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
aECENT REFLECTIONS
To own a Buick is to own the roa,

=. Marriage license: Ernest Seaman
:, and Elsie Roth, both of Chapman.
IS For sale fresh Holstein cows. f. L
IL Plaesi, phone 1886. 28d2wIt'
Marriage license: j. II. Rashel
Of Solomon, and Martha Jane Lee o
q solomon
For sale, a good S-room house on
paved street Address All +. 6th
street, Abilene 1d3twls
g r Beech sold his property on f.
: Tenth street to Isaac Page and will
move to Salina.
Housekeeper wanted by farmer so
years old, without children. Address
With reference IS" Reflector office.
d&w
C. S. Crary writes from Pasa-
dena, CAL that he is still busy in
mission work and enjoying his la
borS
An Oakland roadster at a bargain
G. Redman. dtfwtf
Paul Jeffcoat was down town
today and looks as il he had never
been ILL., He was operated on over
IA week ago
The Golden Rule class of the Chris I
tion church will hold pure food
sale at Markley's grocery on Satur-
day, Oct 6. Cakes, pies, dressed
chickens, cucumber pickles, bread,
home made candy, etc 3dw&f
Overland acknowledged the best
automobile buy for the money.
27dtf
The Union Pacific freight depot
IS being remodeled new platform
will be built The building will also
be repainted
The Dedrick Rendering Plant OF
Abilene will remove free, dead horses
and cattle. Phone 776, 6S1, 10050
Looks we'll |
Rides we'll. /
Acts well. {
Maxwell. dtfwtf Ia
The probate judge issued IS
licenses during September
Only 1 were issued during the same
lionth last year. -
Case tractors are not an expert Il
,ent, they are success and are acc
ad to ncne on the market today. p
1idtfwtf N
We have decided to carry full vi
ire OF aewing machine repairs, Need ,,
rs Shuttles, Bobbins and OIL ]. A.
'ufts. id6twf 10
II. r. Ackers of Abilene bought ~
ne interest of Mrs. Swain in the l01 -
asture through Charles Bradshaw u
iednesday Ierington Sun. &c
We have sewing neeles, gold eyes, tw
harps, finest hand needles made; if W
ou don't like them your money ac
ack j A. Tufts. d6twft in
da
A letter from William Messen-
sr and his daughter, Miss Rhoda
orney, tells that they are now at
lnark, Ills The crops there are in
! excellent condition altho the corn
little late Mr. Messenger and
$ daughter are enjoying the trip
Intensely d.
bo.
Wanted, at once, press feeder and thi
ility boy at Reflector of If na'
ear
Word received from Fred Gault,
10 is at the Printers Home at Colo
do Springs, recuperating his health,
rs that he is feeling much better
d steadily gaming in weight The
at the Home are ideal
Fred's many Abilene friends wish I'D .
speedy recovery. 'o'
OF
Watch the Fords go by. dtfwtf fsn
Rel
letter TO his uncle, 0. P. Fem cell
/. says that Orlando c. Troxel, for
rly of Abilene, is now major and
command of machine gun battal- p
in the Michigan cantonment. lie Ten
"a men, 26 officers and 81 ma Ben
ne guns. Major Troxel has been tent
Toned on the Mexican border for the
ear. No.
he C,tv rodera,ion ~, ~. n pan,
III I'll
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

You viii be pleased II the Reflect
OF does your job printing. EQUIP
ment the best workmen efficient,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

cable and telephone wire. They
came over with an automobile and
dragged ii down to Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

For sale: We have a few used cars
in good condition at bargains, Fords,
Maxwells, Crows, Reos and Stude-
bakers. f. f. Coulson Abilene,
Kansas. 19d-wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

Clay Center Times The Abi-
iene Electric Light and Telephone
bought one of the Clay Cen
ter fire departments old hose reels
last week. Clay Center having no
more use for the cart now that We
have our new truck. The Abilene
people expect to use it to carry.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

Marriage license: Ernest Seamart
and Elsie Roth, both of Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

First Published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector, oct 4, 1910
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04
Watch the Fords go by. dttwtf

! letter to his uncle, o. p. Fen.
ten, says that Orlando c. Troxel. for
lnerly of Abilene, is now a major and
N command OF machine gun battal-
ion in the Michigan cantonment. lie
las al men, 2e officers and 81 ma
chine guns Major Troxel has been
stationed on the Mexican border for
a year.
The City Federation will hold its
semi-annual rummage sale. Friday.
Oct. -. Receipts 90 to the local Red
Cross. 3d4twft
w H. Averiil, OF the United
Telephone Co, had narrow escape
from serious injury this morning
Turning the corner at Buckeye and
Third on the bicycle, he ran directly
into one of the Harding trucks com
ing south on Buckeye. His wheel
was crushed under the wheels of the
truck but by quick action he got
from under and the truck missed
him. He was somewhat bruised but
not seriously hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

Wanted, at once, press feeder and
Utility boy at Reflector of If
Word received from Fred Gault,
who is at the Printers Home at Colo
RADIO Springs, recuperating his health,
says that he is feeling much better
and steadily gaming in weight The
surroundings at the Home are ideal
and Freds many Abilene friends wish
for a speedy recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-10-04

For sale, fresh Holstein cows. f. |
Flaesi, phone 1886. 28d2wIt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
|N(]TQR|NAN SAYS
CHA5CO YIN
FIXED HIN Up

William G. Smith, 149 Linden ST..
Allentown, Pa, says he is glad to tell
The public how he was helped by
ChasCO-Ein. the StrCngth-Makcr and
Body Building Tonic. "BeGinning with
d cold on the chest. | soon found my
self badly run down and didn't care
much what happened.
didn't enjoy my meals and could
not sleep. Finally acted on Il sISE"S-
ton To try Chasco-Ein whrh WAS rec
commended rs Body BuilIing Tonic.
The suggestion was a good one be-
cause it soon put ne on my feet and
now matters are just reversed. ! eat
well, sleep well and work with inter
est. You can say FOR ne that Chasco-
Vim is the hing for a run down sys-
tenn
Chasco-Yin Is particularly good al
thiSl time CT the year. It. drives away
that awfully languid feeling by tom
ing up the blood. sUoth!sg The nerves
and nourishng the tissues OF thH
body. Try it, One bottle will prove It's
worth
Chasco-En can be. obtained in
Wheeling al &. II. Gricst & CO. ll23
Market street who guarantee II 10 do
all that Is claimed for IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Il you would
DoTgEE YOUR MONEY
quickly with Eeul Estate SECURITY SEQ
ALLAN TURHER
1870 Market ST.
Soil Phone 1l3s. MIL 4oS-z
u you would

E3-C;ohcllr and Ancre4. all north
t., ;hn Nimy ridge ana the villages
Of Wilevut and Bai!Icu!, east OF
the ridge. were taken in the ad-
vance. All these villages are on
the slopes OF the ridge.
South o! the ArraS-Cambral
road il is announced the British
forces haze gained ground east
O! WancouTt and. are aStrlGc the
lIindenbur@ line a$ lar as point
seven miles southeast OF Arras.
Prisoners taken sine" III" be-
ginning uf HE battle Of ArraS last
Monday morning now Total more
than $4,000. SAYS London. FlelC
Marshal Haig also has captured ,
Ito guns and other war material.
Northwest nj 81. Quentin the
British advanced on d line be-
tween llarGfcour' and MetZ'En-
Couture, capturing two woods, the
Surt farm and the village OF Gou-
Zraucourt. This advance enlarged
The salient in the German lines
between 81. Quentin and Cambria.
anu uutfianNcd the Havrincourt
wood on The south.
French troops are hotly engaged
with the Germans south OF ST.
quentin, between line Summe river
and the ST.. Quentin railway. The
latest official statement IroGl Paris
says the battle continues III front
of the positions captured by the
French. The Germans resisted
desperately but the French carried
several lines Of trenches between
the river and the railway. Arlll-
lcry actions are reported between
the Snmmc and the Disc and in
Champagne.
German thrusts, Berlin says,
counter-balanced British attacks
on Angres and GivenChy-En-Go-
hellc and near the Scrape British
attacks are reported 10 have been
repulscd. with losses. Berlin re-
ports only minor engagements
north Of ST. Quentin, and says that
French attacks failed on both
banks Of the Somme, south OF st.
Quentin.
On the eastern front there has
been some activity in Gallcla near
Sokal and near The Bystritza river.
At the latter place. PeLrOGrad says,
Austrian soldiers who were adj
yaucing toward the Russian
trenches with white flags were
shellrd and dispersed by AuStFo-
German guns.
On the Austro-ltalian front and
nj Macedonia there have been only
artillery exchanges and minor
raids.
Two British hospital ships. the
Salta and the Gloucester Castle,
have been sunk. The Salta struck
Il mine with the loss OF fitty-tWo
lives and the Gloucester Castle
was torpedoed without warning by
a suhmrvine. All the wounded on
the Gloucester Castle were saved.
\ sensation has been created in
Buenos Aires over the official an
nuunccmcnt that the Argentine
sailing vessel Monte ProteGlCco
has been sunk in European waters
By a German submarine The ship
was fired upon by. the guns of the
submarine and one member OF the
crew was wounded. The Argen-
tine government has ordered an
inquiry into the sinking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
COUNCIL. OF DEFENSE
CONTINUED :raln First Page.)


the Federation of Women's Clubs,
parkersburg.
/ \. l.. Fleming, ex-governor, Fair
mont.
! William y. MacCorkIe, ex-governor,
! Charleston.
! \. &. White. ex-governor, Parkers-
burg.
MOr@ani0Wn.
Henry y. Hatfield, ex-governor, OF
Huntington.
; In announcing the personnel OF
, this council, Governor Curnwell SAID
: he believed the members would DE-
ac,uated by III" same patriotic mo,
lives to serve their country III tn"
present crisis as have prompted actlF,
titles Of the national council and would
do likewise. He has called il meeting
! Of the council 10 be held in The eNccu;
live Offices at 10 O'Clock the morning
iof Saturday. April Fl.
! In the communication from the war
secretary 10 the governor several SuG'
gc$tions were offered 10 the governor
with reference TO legislation. Tie
governor said in this connection lie
: had not determined whether To con
woke the legislature in extra session
because OF this fact before the date
he had intended.
! A proclamation was made by The
| governor in connection with IN" ap-
InninlmentS in which ne ask, that the
/ council organize and cooperate with
1.-THE national council il ilS WOri; of
imobili2inG the energies, resources and
labor ri the country in the nrosccu-
| ton Of the war.
II was further requested in the
proclamation that the people Of the
state cooperate with the council ana
/ conform 10 all rules and regulations
il may establish. and thus Ohria1c the
inecrsSity 0f an Immediate extra scS-
! sion OF the legislature 10 pass special
/ laws recommend cd by the nalinna!
council and which is being done in
n hnr GtaIpc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
NEGRO SLASHED
Robert Davis In Hospital With Ugly
Wound-Polcc Looking For
AsSailant

Robert Davis, Il negro was taken 10
The North Wheeling hospital suffer
Ing with Il long cash in his right side.
lie reported In the police hat he was
cut b. an unknown negro while in
Alley : in the Second ward. His as
saiiant escaped Davis is not believed
10 be dangerously wounded.
Davis ;issailant. who is declared
10 have been hatlcSa, ran down Alley
and escaped. II was several min
utcs before the knife victim walked
into police headquarters and reported
the cutting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
ASSAULTS COUPLE
WITH HEAVY PIPE
Cleo Bniuettc NabbcG At Bcllaice
Charged With Serious Assault
Demands Extra dition.

\ battle III W. 2=h7 Main street about
:, O'Clock yesterday morning resulted in
thu arr"SSt at lir!!air" Il few hours later
al Cleo I!urn"tiT. l;urn"ttr is alleged
to hnv" assaulted Minerva Martin and
4 youn: man whose name is being with
held for good reasons. with Il pieC" Of
heavy lead pipe, wOundlnS both S"ri-
UuSly.
burnett" escaped to E"lIairn where
officers at thai city soon located him.
lie WAS locked w but refused 10 come
back To Wheeling without cXtraditlon
papers.
Governor c0rnw"l probably VIII be
asked it; one for n rcTui@rtinn for Burn
cites return to This state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
OHIO C0hLERS
Continued From First PaTc.l

- h" miners. owing 10 worh!n. less
half tim" and III" %r,'al inc:"aSe IN tht,
cost Of food. were in almn#i destitute
circumstances.
"On ih, Wheeling < LAX" Eric rail.
ROAD in Ohio during tn" month oI
Marcia The road was unabl" 10 hAHi
NOR" than i'm urr cent Of lis normal
tonnage. linus throwing thousands oil
miners uul IT WORK This ConGIii"n
prevailed throughou; the coal produc'
in" states.
"Faiiur" Of the railroads 10 contract
for additional coal cars and the short.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
DADDY LONG LEGS"

lean Webster. ;r.ihnr "r ''n.dGT long
iHyS." witch comes /" I'll" tuUrf Thea
-. TU"suaE evening. hr'EI -. W. >h;
tH" EuEiI$h lHuIui-". Sh" Is tin" author
"l iv" BPS; sellers" ia addition i"
"paddy Long !.'"@," and her h""i, royal
'i"S averaged NOR ihaE " hundred 'h"N-
sand d"iiiT~ = year. IL :iu,:i;irn to Ih:S
income III" r"r..I''i .:n?nlti"S from Tire"
prn,'!r' ions OF "raii:y I."nE Legs.
Her ch"oks from No company - b"
S,..u al the tnar.. Tuesday evening.
during - r"r"r!->mnsh'nE career IN
California. aI"rIr"d more th"n thou
sand dollar" - wc-k. ana thI% -j"llT
stream of wealth :" Ia" author con-
tinted throughout the SAME ""lmpany's
"ngarcnents Ia ST. Louis. Cincinnati.
Cleveland. Detroit. Pittsburgh and "th":
big western and middl':-w"sirrn cities.
vi the same time. Miss Webster WIS
getting eight ard min" hundred dollars
a week from III" New York company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Sims ~ IOnIlOn.

WASHINGTON. ArIIl l@.--Erar-NH-
mraI William =. Sims. prsSld"n, Of thu
Naval War rnll'g" ~ Newport. who's"
arrival in rirci; Eritain has h"'u an
n"unc"d il: I."utihn priVat" dispatches.
WAS sent there to act a:s an Intermediary
letw.,"u British admiralty officials "':i
III" navy d"rartn mont III IA" WORKING "Ct
Of problems involved in participant" ION by
til" American navy in ~" ranks 81 tic
Entente Powers. His m's$iIn was at
m!It"d nj tho navy apartment today At
ter news Of his safe vnyHGr had been -
r.ivcT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
SPECIAL SERVICE AT THE
I1EIANUEI BAPTIST CHURCH.

Special services will mark Sunday in
the Emmanuel Baptist church. At the
mornin:; service. g.. ". Cory. supcrn-
icndrnt OF the Union Mission. viii he
the speaker. II tho evening, Superin-
tcHdant rlny n. Clark of the Ohio
Valley General hospital. vii! be the
speaker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Goetl:als Accents.

WASHINGTON. Anril 1@.--Majur Gru-
oral George (;""lh.gi@ VIII H'.".'i" to
Hr"Sid.nL Wilson's request that h" talk"
"rn"ral ci:tr.." i tn construction al
w"urI II snir& PLANNED 10y til" Shipping
Board +" carry supplies "n the r.ut"It"
Allies. Wnli" y" formal reply from
G"n'ri .G"a;G"iS has H""n r""''i"d Of
Metals hHvr Information that Il" viii
uIf,i.ri.,Er the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Gcr@l,ass Indicted.

InnntS were returned t"tI!y in tin. United
states district court :t.:;r!!St Mrs. Amelia
BEGINNINGS. Clarence T"cuuInSS .l"S'pi-
liz" Tornuin"s. h"r 500 and daughter an!
Henry I:"otriI. all Germans. charging
them with ""uu%pira"E 10 -"fE war
ngainst IT." tinted Stat" hy inducing
and ns;i;,atin% M"yrr;,n military COM
nand"r& l." inyad" IKE. uMi'"G States
trnr11 NI,Nlr -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
WORLD MASTERS
Continued From First Page.)
other states

rriliSh and French commissioners. TIL"
chiefs az Tho commissions. including
FOR, i.n Sccr"taLy Baiiuur and others "r
the English group ana Minister 81 Jus
licc Nivirui and Field Mar..h1, Jo!tr" .!
tn" f'rr.rh. will y" welcomed by ~"
highest officials III IN" GOV, :uln"ni and
entertained us .ucStS "f The nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
BRITISH SKATER
From First Page.)

to retreat in. order with Field
Marshal Haiq's army pressing
them as closely as Il is now doing.
On twelve mile front north
east OF Arras and on nine mile
front northwest Of 81. Quentin the
forces OF Field Marshal lIaig have
shattered the German drfenScS
and forced the G":liauS 10 retire.
North and east of the Eimy
ridge in the Arras region the
British seized SIX villages from
the Germans during 4 successful
move forward from the Scarpe
northward 10 near LOus: London
says a footing also has been
gained in Ia" German trenches
northeast of Lens, a mining and
railroad center.
Nimy, Petit Vimy, Givenchy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE large American !aS. li232 feet.
SD %. Ch4s. u'lsciric. Martins Forty. spill.
FOR SALs-F0!dnc bed. cIin"nier. gas range All
In fnc condition. Mrs. LION Il. Stein is Maple
Ave- Wrcd!aWTi. ap-l"-I
FOR SALE ru0Eied hoIsc. 81 feet ground $4,000
down. bHIaEro like rent. heated at Riverside. Call
l,cll liT-M bridgeport. ap-l?-i
FOE SaLE-Well located Acrc!nn lot No. 80.
George b. Gosney. Chester. W. Va. Sp-4-F
FOR SALe-Two summer cottages Epworth Park.
bethesda. Ohio. ". e.. Mccain. Ec!lairc Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
NO SERVICES SUNDAY IN
ST. EATTAEW'S CHURCH.

It wa announced last night that
there Will b" no morning nr evening
service IL s.. Matihcrs r. +. church.
tomorrow. owing IT, The death Of Mrs.
r. t. J. StrIdcr. wifi" of the rector.
However the Men and Women's Bible
class and the Sunday school will hold
usual sessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
SEALED PROPOSALS
N o T ! c {

Sea h!s Will "" received AZ the Office NJ the
l:-ard - Commissioners 9; the G"uiy 81 Ohio until
saturday. Ap-: iita ta!.. q; lr:on for fur
n:siUs medicine nud mci:ca! attendance TO prisoners
= .f.nrh IN 'aN Oh" IVuty Jail. fr enc year from
sa!i date Mark all bids Bids 70! Jail Physician"
TIE Board Ics"7,c$ thH ri;h to rrlrct any ar all
BIDS. II. {. UNDERWOOD. Clerk
ap-C-7- l0-l2I