davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-06

Nice lot of horses and mules to
suit you both in quality and price
now on sale at the stables Of the
WILLIAMSBURG LIVE STOCK Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-06
Notice of Application
for Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of December, 1917, | will ap-
ply to P M Brockinton. Judge of Pro-
bate of Williamsburg county. for Let
tiers Dismissory as Administrator of the
Estate of Mrs L y Baxley, deceased.
w E SPIvEY,
IL -29-5tp Administrator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Sure IL Mns Ills Wife.

Three o'clock was the very earliest
the man could get up to the store, SO
his wife asked him TO meet her then.
81 don't know in what department
| shall he at that time. but just be
fore three ! will telephone to the
clerk at the information bureau near
the main entrance, and If you will
just step over and ask him he will
tell you where ] am"
At two minutes past three the man
sought information as to the where
abouts of his wife.
81 have message said the clerk,
from a woman who said her husband
would inquire for her about 3 o'clock.
Maybe it is for you. she said to tell
you that she has gone to Blanks
store. over on Sixth avenue. to finish
her shopping, because the clerks in
this store are impudent, the place is
ill-ventilated and she couldn't find
anything she wanted here, anyhow,
and never has been able to find any
thing here. and this is positively the
last time she will ever try to find any
thing here. OF course, that might
have been your wife"
"Oh. yes" said the man: that was
her all right. New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
SUPER-SIXES WIN
SPEEDWAY HONOR
Four Enter Races at Cincin-
natl and Three Finish
Within Money.

Four Hudson Super-siX specials
were entered in the speedway races
at Cincinnati. May 80. and every one
Of them finished in the money. Three
Of the Hudsons started on the $50
mile classic, against a field Of 2S
cars, and all endured thru the ter
rife contest against costly special
racers, finishing second, seventh and
Tnth respectively
A fourth Hudson easily out -classed
IT, opponents in the free-for-all, avre-
aging SOS miles an hour, and win
ming under wraps. The nearest com
potitor of the Hudson averaged S1.5S
miles an hour
SO far as commercially built cars
pre concerned, the Hudson Super-slXes
finished first in both the 250 milc
classic, which was run at an average
speed of 102.4S miles an hour, ana IN
the free-for-all.
The Frontenac racer, driven by
Louis Chevrolet to first place. was
built at great cost with an eye single
to racing There are no Fromcnac
stock ears. The entire edition OF
Frontenacs consists of the three
racers which ngaged in the Cincin-
natl speedway races, They We're
specially built thruout of eNtraordl-
nTily expensive materials. They
weighed n trifle over 1000 pounds.
Anyone OF them cost more than the
entire Hudson racing fleet which
consists of converted stock Super
skies, altered at slight expense, and
weighing 2,400 pounds-an extra Dur-
den of 500 pounds or 80 per cent
heavier than the wlning .Frontenac.
The Hudson racer which finished
I'm second position was driven by Ira
Vail. and maintained an average
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Motor Supply Co., End, at Cincinnati 1e.!
'STUDEBAKERS STAND up
UNDER SEVERE TESTS
Travel Muddy Roads Thru
Nevada Where Fifteen
Other Cars aI'il.

Mud smeared with red and yellow
clay, with top dressing of macadam
slime, from the Lincoln highway,
from radiator to tail-light. two Stu-
dehaker Skies arrived in Denver last
week on their way to the big--Si.
Louis convention of the Associated
Ad clubs of the world
Fourteen cars representing the
leading makes in this country, left
the headquarters of the San Francisco
Advertising club loaded with members
and directors of the club determined
to make st. Louis or bust" In the
lead of the caravan was Series IS
Studcbaker Six, the official pilot ear
Of the cross-country party, with an
other Studebakcr Six following with
the main body of intrepid Califor-
mans.
From Frisco to the Nevada state line
things went along very well, but once
in Nevada there began a battle with
rain, snow and mud, the like of which
the tourists from the sunny Southland.
had never before experienced. From
LoVeloCks, Nevada, TO Fort Bridger.
Wyoming. washes and alkall flats
were frequent. The roads, due 20
or less cut up, but with constant wet
weather they were made well nigh
impossible. Car after car and big.
powerful ones too. dropped out at
this stage of the game until Denver
found the caravan reduced to three
mud -encrusted cOnquerors Of the
road.
Two Of these three cars which sue
cessfully battled the elements and
terrible road conditions were Stude-
bakers, the pilot car and its less
dignified brother from the ranks Of
the caravan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
For Wifc's Birthday.

There was husband who gave rea,
consideration TO his wife's birthday,
and on the evening OF that day ne
brought home an interesting little par
Gel wrapped with white string, which
ne handed 10 his wife.
"Oh you darling" she said. Then
all. did you?"
She opened the little parcel with
interest, then she gave a kind of groan.
"Pipe cleaners." she said.
''Yes, love" said her husband -
knew they'd please you. You never
did like me to use your hairpius, did
you7'--Chicago Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Where Eggs Arc Cheap.

The rise in food prices was causing
much discussion in the place where
they sell refreshments.
yes" said one man. eggs are
fourpence each in these parts today
Sure, an It's aboisinable," said tn,
man with the brogue. "Whoy, over
in Oireland, where I've just come
from, eggs are still twenty fer q
shillin'"
gsytwenty a shilling?" cried the
others.
"Ah, Twinty a shilin'! Bad luck tc
the day whin Oi came TO this half
starved country"
But II things are as cheap as that
why did you leave lreland?"
"Sure, because ! niver could get tn,
shillin',"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

speed of close to l02 miles an hour
Its time for the 250 miles was 2
hours. % minutes and 81 SECONDS.
Had II not been for two tires letting
down on the flying Super-six. en-
forcing costly stops at the pits for
tire changes il is probable this Super
six would have won. Louis Chevro-
let, driving the winner, did not make
stop. He finished 6I seconds ahead
of the Super-six. No Hudson car en-
tered stopped except for tire changes
When the Hudson Motor Car COM
pany decided to enter racing 1t an
nounced ut the outset that IL did not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

expect Its fleet to win many or even n
few OF the big races. The HUDSON
intended only to demonstrate the en-
durance of the Super-siX stock car,
and 1t chose the Jpeedway wnere
motor cars are subject to the most
terrific abuse in high speed con
tests. The Hudson people said they
would be satisfied with nothing less
than that all the Hudson entries keep
going at high average speed and to
finish in all instances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
ElSie's DIScOycry,

Little Elsie was strutting about
with her mothers hat and furs on.
Mama" she said presently, Il know
why womans carry such big muffs."
well. why, dear?"
cause it's stylish an besides II
keeps their stummicks warm. too
Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
TING MEN. AND JOHNNY'S THE BOY TO TEACl
BELFIELD "B" NOW TIED UP WITH
WALLINGFORD IN TRISTATE TENNIS
Greenpoint Furnishes Surprise in the Suburban
League Play, as Does American Bridge, While
UP. Courts Improve-Season Half Over
BY PAUL GIBBONS

AS result Of the postponed matches
"A played Saturday between Springhaven
and Befeld B, the latter team, by de-
cisive victory Of to 2. succeeded in tying
the wallingford team in the clubs stand
ing. A. II. Savery, o. d. Johnston w p.
Marshall, H. F. Dornheim and Allen Hem
derson each returned win for the wister
team in the single. while A. w. Wilcox, Jr,
earned point for Springhaven by defeating
L. S. stiles in, three close sets. J. T. Wilcox
and J. c. Taney, of springhaven, each made
their opponents go to three sets before ac-
Cepting defeat
In the doubles, Barbour and Marshall and
Henderson and Savery won the first and
second for Beheld, while Copeland and
Taney Of Springhaven. by defeating John
stOn and stiles i'm close three-set match,
won Springhaven's second and final point.
There were no other matches scheduled in
the a division of the Tri-State.
The match between Greenpoint and Bel
field. the winner and runner-up, respectively,
I'm the Suburban League competition re-
suited in a surprising win for Greenpoint
by Tho score of seven points to two The
feature Of the match was the defeat of
Harry " Eslr. the Grecnpoint captain, by
A. L. Reed this is the first match that
Bet2. who has recently joined the United
states Marine Corps, has lost. and it re-
qulred the best tennis yet shown in the
suburban League competition to turn the
trick. Bened's other point was won by
$. j. Hothersall, who defeated Charles
Reigel in sequence sets. Ga. is. r. II. Hoth-
crsall. Lyman Tremane J. S. Cravis and
Doctor Godfrey each returned a win for
Greenpont over Watson knight, George
Stewart, Frank Krupp and Doctor SlSr-
wing respectively All of these matches. ex-
cept the Hothersall-Knight affair." were in
decisive sequence sets
All three of the Greenpont doubles teams
won their matches, the first and third being
won IN sequence sets. while Godfrey and
Tremaine were forced to go to three sets
requiring thirtyeight games before they
could defeat Schaffer and Krupp the score
of this match being 4-6. Sc, Sc. As a re-
suit of this match it now looks as though
Greenpoint will not be headed in the race
for the Suburban League championship.
The StentOn team received a surprise at
the hands of the American Bridge team
at Stenton on Saturday the visitors win
ming, to 4. DeHaven, Henderson and
Mears were the singles winners for the
American Bridge while Graham Jones and
Seltz returned victories for Stenton. The
match was decided by the doubles, the
first and second of which were won by
Mckinney, Hopkins and DeIIaven for Amer
lean Bridge, giving them five points Stem
tons fourth point was won by Jones and
Seltz who defeated Mears and Snyder, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
A. A. u. CHAMPS
WILL BE HELD
Mail Vote Disfavors AbOl-
ishment Of Title Compe-
titiOn This Year
SOME DATES ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, June 19.--Thc Amateur
Athletic Union will hold its regular program
Of championship fixtures this year instead
of the patriotic events first announced at
n meeting held in this city April 10. This
announcement came as result of "A mail
vote, taken by the national championship
committee. The vote showed that, while
there was a considerable difference Of opin-
ion among the members Of the board. the
majority favored the holding Of the national
and association championship events ac-
cordng to schedule in spite of the war
Frederick w. Ruben has made known
some Of the dates and the places where the
outdoor swimming championship competi-
tiOns for men are to he held
They are the first championships to be
scheduled since the meeting two months
ago, and will be held as follows
lOO-yard straightaway championship--Award-
ed to the Hawaiian Association and will be
conducted under its auspices at Honolulu Septem-
I4O-yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO the Pa
cinc Association and will be conducted under
the auspices OF the Neptune Swimming Club at
Alameda, cal, August H..
die Atlantic Association and Will be conducted
under the auspices Of the Atlantic city Aquatic
club at Atlantic city; n J., SeptemheT =. ,,o
Southern Pacific Association and will be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the san Diego
Rowing club at san Diego cal. July 4,
Long distance "hamponsh p--Awarded TO the
Central Association and VIII be conducted under
Athletic club. Cincinnati, O., in ohio River.
lDato to be determined laterD
Southern Pacific Assocation and viii be con
ducted under the auspices Of the Los Angeles
Athletic club at Los Angeles. Cal Date to
be determined latCr.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Tennis Leagues Standing
TRISTATE LEAGUE
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
v being accomplished only after three

victory being accomplished only after three
close sets.
The L. Of p. Courts team. which has
shown steady improvement in its last
couple of matches. scored very meritoriops
victory over p e. r. team by the score ~
Z to .. AS result Of this victory tbcv
moved into the third place. Mitchell. Gal.
braith. Heydey, Crawford, Richards ana
Mills each scored win for the L. of p.
in To singles
p. e r. team showed up better in the
doubles. Walton and ISulp. for P & r
defeated Mitchell and Richards, L. Of F., in
a three set match. the last Of which was
won at love. Anderson and Cragg, p. q
r., defeated Galbrath and Heyday. L. Of
p. deCisivcly, 6-3, G-3. Crawford and Mills
L. of T., supplied tho seventh point for
their side by defeating Wilkinson and
Stevenson.
Saturdays matches completed the first
half Of the seasons ctedUle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
OUIMET AND SULLIVAN
MAY BE REINSTATED
Decision Postponed in Hearing Before
Executive Committee of Ma
tional Body

NEW YORK, June 10. -- That Francis
Ouimet and his club mate John H. Sullivan,
stand a good chance Of being renstated by
the United states Golf Association is the
belief expressed here today by men promin.
entity connected with golf.
Ouimet and Sullivan appeared before the
executive committee OF the national golf
body and asked for reinstatement. The
fact that no decision was reached and that
anOthe. hearing is to be held, is considered
favorable to the appeal.
The Boston golfers have been rated pro.
fessionals for their connections with a
sporting goods house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

The monthly needing Of the Tioga KENNEL
club will bn held tonight at tho Bingham Ho-
tel, when complete arransementS will pc made
for TIM open gll-hrDud show To- hr held by the
club at Broad and Clcarnold streets next sat
urdaN. At this meeting It. is more than
likely a decision will be made that the club
win evo its unstintgd support to the proposed
charity show TO Doc held in the near future for
tho houoft Of the American Rcd Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

wyoming a. c. has June 20, July T. n.
and p m, open for any frst-class team, in
or out Of town. j. Rink 124 Lurav street. Ger
mantOwn.
The strong Albro A. a. baseball team defeated
the Allegheny club on Saturday by the over
wheming score Of 900.
Wcstmcre A. G. has June % and July open
for any first class srmiprofessuual HON" team.
X. MOscley, 2IiO NatrOna street.
Jewish Foster Home defeated tho Gimbcl
Decorators by the score Of 1873. The feature Of
the game the pitching Of Shore, who
allowed the Decorators two hits.
Lii Brothers baseball team has Saturday
morning open dates for July and August. Any
drst-ClHss teams desiring games should write
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Kabane DESTROYS of Doing Something Worth While


IL
a
a $4,000
mobilization Of the
to
Cabinet He offering his services
%
s
tie as he ca o
will glad indeed find
With cordial regards believe
yyours
Secrea O
he
he
a
DIV many OF same?
Dhad to featherwght
pounds consider
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
VETERAN A. A. SOCCER
PLAYERS TO BE DINED

Che second annual banquet of tho Vet
eran a. \. win be neld next Thursday
night at MOsebach's, AS the Veterans won
the First Division Of the Allied League
for the first time I'm the history of the
club the management intends to make the
event one Of the best in the history Of the
club Manager Campbell who has charge
Of the arrangements, announces that at
least 100 officials, fans and players will rub
shoulders with one another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Captain Tom Flanagan Boxing Booster


~ of
said
a match the boxing
fight battle out in front he's forgotten
talking
OF he
of
of boxing are
a
athletic training furnishes exhiaraton that
ntoth he
of footballs and the kick these
football match
hardly bullets in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
YANKEES AND BRAVES TO
PLAY SUNDAY EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, June l9.-Harry Sparrow,
business manager Of the Yankees has an
nounced that he has arranged to have the
New York American League Club play an
exhibition game at West side Park Jersey
City, Sunday. The opponents Of the locals
win be the Boston Braves. The presidents
Of the American and National Leagues will
assign umpires from their respective cir
cults 10 Ofiiciate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
UNCLE SANS BOYS TO HAVE FULL
QUOTA OF SPORTS CALCULATED TO
INSTRUCT AS WELL AS ENTERTAIN
Boxing Gets Preference as Movements Are Iden-
tical With Bayonet Fighting-Johnny Kilbane
to Teach Manly Art to Countrys Real Fighters


OF
the
boxing, AngoSaxon
m
he
with
he he on
really
the boxing work will his time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

70 D. Munchwoor, Lit Brothers, Eighth and
Market streets,
o., Golden Links, fast travelling team, would
tk" to hear from an teams paying "a fair guar
antcg. in or out uf the city. G.. Bowles, 17l0
North Alder street.
Norris Field club has open dates for any
hrst-claSs s,mUTOf,ssiOnal home teams, in or
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Nelp Star Makes Good in Big Race at the MotordroDe


to j.
him
rsuchm
Of
lost mile before
cnced
He
deaIo Z do wfhth he o
Although appeared
the
but since He competed
eand the big
and Europe cheken He hFtye years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

of
off
to a
J.
party in pon M o
bu
The
but by
OF April October
Is in in
in
he
n +
compiled an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
FIGHTING IN
EVERY FRONT
BUT NO GREAT BATTLE HAS
DEVELOPED IN ANY
QUARTER
Germans Score Heavily Against me
Russians on Eastern
Front.

,yh,f, .iri,,;,,. * going On IN all tho
i.i, ,S..,-,.s n: IN" war. in none
- 80 b.S tb.r,. occurred II battle "
.sst ,onnrtanrr For the most part
81 ;nnS are being carried out 10y
small raidinr and recunnoitcrins par
,;as and bv thu ar,iIicriS;S of both
v,rn,,ns vi bell!r.rcnts. There has been
'r'nnsij.r,t,,.. aerial activity va the west
rrn IRON in t'rlucc--bumb dropping ~
,,i"i,s and lights in the air In these
iaft.r .ucncrnlents both the entente anu
,;..rr,anS harr lost ;,-ruplanes
i,uriue mo last twenty-four hours
,,,r,,. Isri,ish VESSELS have been sent 20
~, shnrtnri hy subuariues--th. Str;t,tl-
crS t.iiI,.i;, Also tons: Margita. 80 )
inns anJ E.rritn, \ new shay. the tom
,,ow.. nf which IS not cpniaiucd III avail
:hi shippiuy records
Fn- thr hrs, time IN several days the
pr;tisb var ntnr. reports no gain for
80 ,roons Of King George lighting III
t.ronre although a small raidiug PARRY
,,nar cncmd.rotrt in re Sn,nruc region.
nn.-I ~, Gcr,nan ,,rsit;vt. ard brought
hac,; U.~,r,l prisoners Northeast OF
Snr.s IN, I;rr:,,unS succeeded In reach
~ g. Rr;;ish nnst hIIt later were driven
- r.i.b losses
,r.iii..,v I,.I,S Of violence hay. been
in nrog,eS. In thr Som,uc and Ypres Sec
- ns,L IN tLn r,.-iCn of Eerdun on the
Ssrrnrs OF rs Maisons de Champagne.
Harduurount and EuuX and in lorraine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
NEWS BRIEFS

,,o,i,, ;I.r,,.Iov nrrr,rm
.N',rr 'ni'1.''! = ,,,inD,roI. rInscl
ah"'S. ne MAUI Gu" Ir,'o. tnIr ~ ~.
. last httnt AZ tn' -. Mol &c" ,ot.II,.
South Side. win me rr'o'u ~ rH '.i
l IN" most Suc'.eSSlu " aiii",cuI ~ 't'''
EYER rrcSents" III S!,I'" W.. .,yt:.tE, -, tho
told Jerseys WIZ r'h ~ '.ra-
breast SihllInr /" SuHH 81 49,,
sons. hnH' i':'h rtcG'E"t ~ ,,,,..,hnlI
Of til" Wheeling hlGh S'honl naSNcs,ti,
team. The outfits nav" hIwa|S n't'"''
hits wherever III" hnys plaEcc.
The home economies department III
+ lie Wheeling High school has been m
stalled IN the rcmodrlcd Hubbard house
~: t'hnpine street.
TIL" extreme cold weather nt IN"
ruSI lon days caused IN" rllE waller uc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16

/ Virginia University. left last evening
| for his home in Mn-EaEtown. after at
/ tending the annual meeting OF the Iri-
| state Sheep Breeders and Wool tirow-
ers' Association in this city, lrot"s'
sor Sheets Is secretary Of the organiza-
! ton
! Miss Bonnie Morgan. OF New Mar
; ,inSrille. was IL guest IN this city yes
! terday.
rr. Frank wlejnheiz. instructor OF an
! inal husbandry OF the to!leg" OF AZ
! rtculture ut Madison. Wis, who was one
! OF the principal speakers ut the sheer
mems meeting here. left yesterday for
! his home.
! Mr. and Mrs. Il. y. NalIacc. Of this
, city. Will leave this week for Park,
! ersburg for 4 visit with friends and
Mrs. s. s. Jacob, Jr.. has returned
home from Petersburg after visit
: with Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Brown.
: Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake. "t oos-
! ter. Ohio. are parents Of girl born
Valentine day. Mr.. RE.k: is former
! Moundsvillr man, and Mrs. Blake was
Miss I.averne Ellis. nf This city.
: Miss Ellen l;ngstroa. visiting nurse
OF the Associated Charities, is III at
/ the home OF her Parents in Titus
Il i. Frazier. Of Wa,srord. Pa. is
spending 4 fen days her" ;is the guest
81 his cousin. r.. l.. Frazier. probation
Harry e. Hunter OF Youngstown,
: OHIO. manager Of the Greater Hunter
Shows: a carnival company: is in the
city making preparations for opening
the season in this city in May.
Mrs Evan f.. Evans. Of Denver. Col.
who has been in tn" city tn attend the
funeral Of her father, Peter. +. Farrell.
left last evening for her home in the
, " Mavor IL, l.. Kirk and city Solicitor
. I. Harold Er.nnen returned yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
u. S. RELIEF WORKERS
REMAIN IN BELGIUM

LONDON. Feb. IL. 6:3+ p. m.-Rcprc-
scui,iiyrs Of the American Commission
for Relief in Belgium will not Withdraw
from the occupied Eeri!onS Of belgium
and Northern France, as previously hlH
been arranged. but Mlll remain for the
present. II now is slated.
rho commission received today t, d"S-
mich from It's Office in Rotterdam stat
INK that at Il m"&tipg held in BRUSSELS
lh,, German itu;h"ritlrS announced thal
Gil representatives of tho commission
might remain III Belgium and Northern
France on the same footing as htrrl"-
faro Present NJ tlr= meeting were
l}uruu Won Der Lan&k"n. civil governor
of BRUSSELS. the American and Spanish
ministers. representatives OF IN" iieI
yian Relief Commission ana "f the Bel
rnu National Committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
CHARTERS ISSUED

CHARL.ESTON. W. Va. Feb. ID
Certificates Of Incorporation have been
issued by the secretary NJ state to the
following new corporations. which VII!
operate under the laws OF West Eir-
Stnia:
Mutual Coal oil Company. Of Jackson
burg: authorized capital. 100000; in
corporators. W. W. Fitch. OF Jackson
burg: Fl. G.. whistler. \. O.. Perry and
NJ e. McCIrllen. Of Smithficld; j. a.
Hullng. o: -Morehead. Ky.
The Lewis-MrKn!ght Coal Company
az Columbus. Ohio: TO operate In West
Virginia: authorized capital. $4,000: In
corporal tors. Lyman +. Lewis. t. E.. Nc
knight. Marie Mcknight and Carrie l..
Lewis. Of Columbus. and William Fer
riS. Of Charleston
Washington Land Company. Of
Charleston: authorized capital. $4,000:
teet, r, o. Writ. T. V Evans and NJ.
T. Evans All of Charleston.