davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-07

"Nota great deal of money, he fastened
to add, "but out of clear sky it comes as
sort of phenomenon. expect to be
lucky enough to win bet
Miss RustOn was excited.
"Are you going to tell me what it's
about"
Again he glanced at Irving, and rejoiced
to see that his friend had been drawn into
unwilling discourse by his neighbor.
"Certainly-it's about my veracity.
It's whether can be perfectly truthful or
not without getting into trouble
"And you're betting that you can?
That's funny one! For how long?'
"Just for an evening" said Merrick.
ats a very silly thing, isn't it? As you
see, I'm entirely at your mercy"
She looked at him queerly; and the
consciousness that he was growing warm
under her scrutiny made him flush the
more. He was illogically persuaded that
she wasn't in collusion with Irving, after
all. Somehow, he felt satisfied that she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
WORTH MORE THAN
ALL MONEY IN WORLD
TEXAS MAN GAINS TWENTY POUNDS
ON TANLAC AND TROUBLES OF
LONG STANDING OVERCOME.

Il have never seen anything like Tanlac
and there's not enough money in the UNI
verse ID buy the good it's done me- said
John W. lIancN. a cabinet maker Of sos
Exposition street, Dallas. Texas, and a
resident of that city for forty-two years.
II used To weigh two hundred and ten
pounds he continued "and was ~ good
Il man physically AZ could have been found
in Dallas-was the picture Of perfect
health. But about twenty wears ago. my
troubles began and | spent enough money
trying to Get well Ia buy 4 fine home but
in place of getting better | steadily got
worse. i lost flesh until ! weighed only
one hundred and lifty-fiyc pounds. was 4
mere shadow Of what once was and got
80 weak ] could hardly stand on my feet.
Everything 10 eat disagreed with me and
would hloat mp 20 from the Gas on my
stomach that ! could hardly get nm breath.
| had t. live on just the very lishtest
things | could gcl and many \ day ! have
gone without touching 4 bite 10 eat, and
often | didn't close my eyes all night.
During the nights | felt ! wa, s~uffnra,iHE
and would Get MP in tho mornings with !"
horrible headache; a mean taste M my
mouth and had no energy 1T MT.
II am entirely relieved of these awful
troubles since taking Tanlac and have al
ready gained back twenty pounds of my
lost flesh. ! can eat just anything want
without having one bit of trouble. ! enjoy
eating like | did when a boy and sleep a.
sound ~ Y child. | have 10 more ~moth-
cring spells. headaches or other bad feel
ings. In fact, ! am now Q well man and
II conrsc | think Tanlac w the best mcdi-
cine ever made. | have come in now for \
bottle for my wife. She's all rundown
and | feel sure Tanlac will fiX her NJ IN
good shape. | have never had my name
used in connection with 2 patent medicine
before and never thought J would. bat !
feel it my duty to ut suffering people
know howe Tanlac has helped me. The
only way 7 can explain il exactly Is. Tan
lac has saved my life and ! feel that |
would bc showing 4 spirit "A ingratitnde
not e. tell others about IT,"
Tanlac " sold III Brownsville ~ The
Eagle Pharmacy, in Iiaymondvillc TN Ben
:. DuiIicld. in San Bcnito IN %Symond'~
Pharmacy. il Rio llondo ~ Rio IIondo
Drug Store. in Harrington IN Harrington
Pharmacy. and in Lvford I'm Lyford Drug
Store.
ADVERTISEMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
URGE BUILDING
OF BROOKS ROAD

Brownsville business men are taking an
active interest in the matter or bringing
about the completion III the road BID
Brooks county. south Of Falfurrias. that
will make available the recent cxceIlenily
constructed road north Through Ilidalgo
county To a connection with the Brooks
county road.
a. b. Walker IF Brownsville recently
made an automobile trip 10 Brooks county
by way of Kingsville, and accompanied by
Brooks county officials, visited that por-
ton of the uncompleted road in Brooks
county. lie found that only twelve miles
additional Of road viii have 10 be built in
Brooks county To give a good road from
Brownsville through Cameron and llidalgo
counties To Falfurrias, this being at about
eighteen miles south of Falfurria~. Brooks
county about two years ago voted a tif-
teen cent tax for the construction of IT,
portion Of the Diamond Loop highway. but
an estimate hy an engineer that ii would
cost about 100000 instead OF $4,000 a~
believed ut first, caused a delay. Mr..
Walker found the Brooks county officials
willing 70 undertake the completion eff the
road provided the cost would not 20 above
the original estimate If $4,000. II XIV
no believed this can be- done and 4 move
ment 10 bring il about will he started mi
once.
Mr.. Walker expects IL leave again in
2 few days 70 make q trip through lIidal-
70 county north to where the impossible
road begins. lie will report later Ia the
Brownsville Board Of City Development on
the proposition. W -
II IL believed that the completion w this
connecting INK will bring 4 large number
Of auto tourist, 70 the Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
. DOLLARS AND SOLD

lie was a sogry nag. Sorry IN more
than one sense of the word, perhaps. For
not only was ne un~handsome, but he look
cd a if he may have been sorry because
his former owners had never given him
sufficient food 10 cover him with enough
flesh 10 conceal the outline Of the equine
skeleton within his skin. which no prop
erly fed horse would show. For he should
not be sorry any longer. lie cannot be
really sorry very long, anyway, that he
violated the United States revenue laws
by coming across the Rio Grande bor-
der without conforming with the regula-
tons which govern the admission of
equine ilesh-and bones-to this country.
For now he belongs to an owner who
beyond doubt can provide enough forage
10 feed his draft animals. He was sold
at the custom house door this morning ut
auction, for the sum Of only four paltry
dollars. Despite the p~leadingtone of the
government auctioneer who officiatcd 1T
the sale, for 4 bid of more than four dol
lars-mas que cuatro pesoS-that was the
highest price offered.
The customary three times were given
slowly, and more slowly rs the and last
time was called -'only four dollars. Won't
somebody offer one dollar more for this
horsee Four dollars. once. Four dol
lars. twice. Four dollars, three times, and
sold To Celso Oliverol'
Thus fate and the IT,. s. customs service
gave the poor animal 4 master who doubt
less soon win have enough flesh on it,
bones TO make it worth considerably more
than the price which he paid TO Uncle Sam
for II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
The NATIONS NEED

The response that il being made by the
people 10 the Liberty Loan i both in
spring and encouraging. Individuals and
corporations alike are subscribing gen
erously among the first OF the latter be
ing the National Biscuit company which
took q half million dollars Of the bonds.
To conserve what our ancestors tonight for
and to make the world safe for democracy
the Liberty Loan must be made 4 great
patriotic success for the future peace and
security Of the world are III the balance.
Here > = real opportunity 10 help the ma
ton. Now i the time for i'll good men To-
come to its aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1917.
TWENTY TO ONE CHANCE OF BEING
DRAFTED.

The average American man who i with
IN the prescribed military ace, Of II To 81.
will have at least twenty chances ~ one If
not being required To serve in either army
or navy unless he wishes TO volunteer his
service. We nave over ten million men
within the age limits TO choose from. Ont
of this number only half 4 million are
wanted-or one out Of every twenty. Be
sides this, the governments policy will be
to select only single or unmarried men 80
long n it Is possible to obtain the required
number without taking married men. This
however. be il remembered. does not apply
To the Stacker who mas married since the
conscrIption law was passed. for the pur-
pose Of evading service. Then, again, the
conscription officers will A. a general rule
pass over the single man who Is the sup
port 81 dependent relatives who would be
left destitute without him, also the farmer
who is needed 10 till the soil and help 10
feed the country during the trying period
of the, war, and also those who are nece.-
sary 10 the operation Of the industries and
business of the country in general.
Besides these exemptions. there will. of
course be many of those who are register
ed n eligible for service who will be found
unfit by the examining surgeons On ac-
count Of various physical defects. 4 man
must be not less than Il certain height and
of weight proportionate to his inches. iii.
sight and hearing must stand the test. Ills
lungs must have q certain capacity. His
feet must be properly arched and in good
condition. lie must have at least twenty
good teeth. His limbs must be straight and
supple. Knock knees or bow legs will bar
a man from the service.
In other words, a man must be normal
from head to toe and IN sound condition
throughout before Uncle Sam will cntru>t
him 70 carry a rifle in the service Of his
country.
50, taken an in all. though there will ~
many that are called, there will be not
over one IN twenty hat will be chosen.
with the odds even greater than twenty to
one in favor Of the average man who has
registered never being called into the sery-
ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

IANRE. France. June S.-A number Of
Belgian lille WY who remained IN that
cuuniIv after the invasion have refused
to nnniirEc their service under the admin
i-tra,ion division of the country dccrecd
Nv he German government.
One nj these PATRIOTS. N. Sauveur, gen
cal secretary to the minister II the in
terror, wrote Y letter VT prote-tation III
which hc resigned hi- office. The governor
general then fixed hi- residence in Ger
many" the fixed residence being con-
struci here a. prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY COLLECTOR

OF CUSTOMS. Brownsville. Texas.
June =. 1917. There viii ~ enld WI pub
lc auction. Mt the United States Custom
House. thi- city, on Friadv. June -. 1917.
at 10 O'Clock. N. H.. one (l) horse. seized
for violation uf Section 3uS2. II. ~. ANY
claim made therefor must bc filed with the
undersigned within seven days hereof. y.
n. MALTBY, Deputy Collector. (ltl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
BROWNSVILLE
LOANS NATION
90 THOUSAND
GOOD SIZED SUM GOES FORWARD TO
WASHINGTON IN BARK LOANS AND
IN SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE
LIBERTY WAR LOAN.
OFFICIALS OF FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK ADVISES ESTATE TRUS-
TEES THAT LIBERTY BONDS
ARE GOOD INVESTMENTS.

Approximately $4,000 is the sum that
Brownsville 80 far has agreed to loan to
the federal government to assist in prose
cutting the war for liberty and freedom, and
again- the aggreseions Of Kaiser Wilhelm
and the German government.
This amount includes about S27 900
which has been subscribed by Individual
residents Of Brownsville, ranging in
amount from $50 up to $1,000, and about
advanced TO the government n
emergency war loans, which start Jun l
and are payable in sixty days, or mature
on the last day of July. Local banks
which advanced this amount today rcceiv-
cd their Certificates of indebtedness" of
the government. The certificates are
Iprinted on paper similar to that used in
making currency, bat are nearly double in
size. They are in mounts Of IL 600.
$4,000, $4,000. S25.000 and 50 on up.
The banks. should they ~ desire. may
al the expiration 81 he loan, which brings
them three and q quarter per cent inter
ct, tender them III payment for Liberty
Bonds. which they may have taken.
Large numbers of Brownsville people
have subscribed 70 the Liberty Bonds in
such amounts W. they felt able ~ nj thi-
time. The amounts subscribed ~ have
been usually $50 and 500, though some
$500 To 1000.
The officials of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Dallas in charge ~ the Liberty
Loan for the eleventh district gave out the
following statement to the press this morn
ing:
There are certain classes ~ people
whom the Liberty Bonds should have n pc
%culiarly strong appeal. namely. those whose
income had best bc derived from con~erva-
tive investments. We refer a. trustees Of
estates and all persons holding money in
tru~t. widows deriving their income from
money willed. to the men with money. but
without a deep knowledge of the i%ntrica-
cics Of industrial or financial matters. TO
such people the Liberty Loan H. 4 god
send.
amidst al the alluremcntS 81 schemes
for efctting rich quickly with their keen
di~anpuiutmcnt- there stands ont this gilt
edged ovcrnmeu secured. tax free, SCI
curity. A trustee dare take no chance; "
widow cannot. and the man without 4 real
knowledge Of finance h inviting deliher-
atelv continual worry ~ backing prob
lcmatical business gold mines.
"Ihe freedom from taxation of these
bonds make them equal approximately 10
y ; per cent investment i'll the country and
six or six and onc-half per cent invest
mcnt in the cities. The chances If their
rising in value and being sold ut premium
are good.
ITO those who desire 81 avoid worry md
frequent bitter disappointment III financial
matters We commend Liberty Loan Bonds.
The subscription list closes on the 18th Of
this month and II il necessary therefore to
use reasonable haste w securing allot-
mcni a~ these agents of the United States
government and with q full sense Of our
responsibility a- such, Ne advise the pur-
chase of liberty bonds To the people re-
icrrcd to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

SubIeeting y secret chemical solution Nv
ultraviolet rays from sunlight. a Danish
scientist claims to have invented IN eco
nomical method for producing electricity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

Already the usual contingent Of summer
visitors j. beginning To gather at the sea
side al Point Isabel, Brownsville'S nearest
coast resort. With its unsurpassed sea
side climate. it, pretty bay for boating and
fishing. and one of the finest bathing
beaches Of the entire American coast lust
across the hay on Padre Island. Point Isa-
bel has attractions peculiarly it, own q
offer those who seek seaside pleasures for
their vacation. This Is free advertising.
Its gwen entirely gratis, entirely unsolic-
Ited. II h given because The Herald feels
proud of the fact that we have these nat
ural advantages in such generous measure
SO near ut hand, and because We wish cv-
cry reader Of this paper would visit our lit
tie seaside resort during the summer.
Some day some capitalist who has as
much wisdom n money will catch on to the
rare possibilitics offered ny the splendid
beach on Padre Island and also on IL.
n%eighbor, Brazos Island only three miles
distant across the bay from Point Isa-
bel, and there will be created hero Il sea
side resort that will sxrpass the most re-
owned resorts Of American coasts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

MR.. CHAS. a. WARNER
"Iwant to express my thanks for the
good Duay's Pure Malt Whisky has
done me. lily attending physician told
me | could not live three months and
caid I had consumption OF the stomach.
Iread your advertisement in the news
paper, bought a bottle, took il, and ID
has done me SO much good l cannot
praise DUffy's enough. ! have taken il
for three years ard keep il in the house
MI the lime. / would not be without
Du1y'a. I am 63 years of agc."-Mr.
Cha. A. Warner, Cambridgeport, VT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
OFFICIALS WILL NOT SERVE.

Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

Checks should be made payable TO The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communications should he addressed to the
company. and items, letters, etc, intended for
publication should be addressed 10 Editor, The
herald, brownsville, Texas. Letters intended
Tor publication should be signed with the full
same Of the writer. The name will not be
printed If not desired. but il will be evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

The Kaiser may have learned by this
time that there arc no more German
Americans since this country has gone IL
war with Germany. There are those who
were German-Americans before that event
that are now American-German perhaps.
but BY the time the war u ended they will
all be Just plain Americans like the rest of
us.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
Der. standing or reputation Of any person. firm
or corporation appearing in the columns of The
Herald viii be gladly and promptly corrected
upon the same being called to the attention Of
the publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

N sword and pistol have been combined
by 2 Pcnn~ylvanian, the barrel Of the latter
being within the blade and the firing mech
ani-m being inside the guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

Nobody likes q Stacker. Nobody j. sor-
~ for the Stacker who looks out through
the bars because he ran away from his own
shadow on registration dav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
VETERANS SPEAK
BEFORE: SCHOOLS
DETACHMENT FROM C. a. r. POST
DELIVERS INSPIRING TALKS
TO THE PUPILS.
Rooms Beautifully and Periodically
Decorated and Splendid Pro-
uram IS Rendered.

! inspired BY lii" crisis this country
j. now facing. III" veteran soldiers
who visited Ihr schools nj Wheeling
yesterday ana Sprk" hntnr" thu thou
~and~.u; pupljs did themselves proud
ana wrr, = source al real inspiration
- HE young Ann riCuns. Never -.nce
. he ,iHI., al hr nu;b break al I'll" Span
3 iSh-NmrrlCun war EIN" ia" Veterans
: addressed th" students under similar
: circumstances.
The interior % AL the school build
inys were hcdrrkrd in Haas and na-
. iiOnal CulurS. bidding welcome to tile
: men who iOu@hi III tn" bloody and
stormy days Of thu siXtieS that this
country mi@h, not b. rem; a$undrr.
The veterans made The hearts Of III"
youths beat with patriotism by their
talks of the times they fought sur
rounded by the roaring Of cannon ana
clicking ii @un<. The scholars in turn
made the veterans feel the call 10
arms by their r"ri,ationS and singing
>unc~ lha' filled The air with inspiring
patriotism.
Tie Cathedral h@h and Sacred
: Heart schools We're visited by Il de-
tachmcnt from The J. ". Holiday G..
\. r. pos in III" morning and the
other schools in the afternoon. Include
ing Wheeling hi@h school. The morn.
ing visits were ElaLr by W. L. C.. Full
lertnn. y. +. Mckinley and David
THOMAS, who spoke III lhc Cathedral
! hieh school. while Samuel W"lCh and
J. 3 O'Neal Were az Sacred Heart
school The following dCtachmnnIS
visited schools in the afternoon:
Washington. Richard Robertson and
Henry stewart Madison. George f..
Simpson and George Matthew's; Clay.
i. EIlwpod Hughes and John Nc
Adams: Union. Charles 7. Reed and
W. W. Rogers; Center. ". Il. c. Full
lrrron and Isaac Manages: Webster,
Brnjamin EXlcy and +. II. Crago;
Richie. Jacob HonrCk"r and Henry
Prhlrr; Clay Annex. James Young and
Robrr, I.ciberl: Richie A"neX, i. W.
Srrubrl and William Craig; Lincoln.
Samucl Lennon and s. +. Hickman.
Mrs. Q. r. Bol*ford and Miss Anna
Greer. both past commanders OF the
Ladies OF the G.. A. r.. assisted the
Veterans at some oi the schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Personals and Rr-infs

Iiarrv Snyder is confined IT, his HON"
IN Fulton with Il serious attack Of pu.,i-
lInui:I.
George Harold. .: 81. Louis. was in
. Elm Grove yesterday on business mat
tcrS.
Mr.. and Mrs .. H. Gregory aro tho
guests Of relatives in Fulton.
y. T. crnnr. NJ Cameron. was an Elm
Grove business caller yesterdays
6. ". h.,-u". OF Elm Grove. Will re-
turn 70 his home Ift"r Si,cMii:rg >ryrra !
days III W"tH"l county on business.
=. :. Blum. 0i I.dEw""i j. Inrruv-
ing 4 his nom" after. short Illness
clyde Fcllahonn. Of Pittsburgh. was
in Elm Grove calling "n business. ~C>-
tcrcilT.
Eoh"rt "lovis. Martin Luther au,,
Thomas Porter Of l'aiiHS. w""c in Elm
';r"v" yesterday Attending. /" business
matters.
Miss Sara EUshrn. "t rari, View. is
slightly inht%noS"d NJ h"r hn'u"
Mrs. Joseph Evans ~ Lu~ lur,.r,..
cal. IS spending several DAYS TIC rIr-i
-: Mrs. -Snt"n H"h"rS"'!. .: t;i"nw"nG
Heights. Fulton.
Nathan NauamlHn. nf Elm lia.gi,.S !.
seriously i'll ~ his lI"n," with ait :,,t;,rI.
O. typhoid fever.
TIL" entertainments given L. ;t-r In
thcr i.c:tri" "f tn" = Mar.'. i.r,;n,,:,r
church. lHst evening was q ri.,.ld,rI ..,.,-
r"SS..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
HEARING POSTPONED,

The hearing OF l.ugcn" Harris. I:eilc
Johnson. Charles brewer and EHnrjo
Johns. all cnIor"d. charged win steal.
ing shirts and other hah"r,!ashprr
from The stare uf Max Grnn" n CO..
has hrrn lms,pon"I until M"nday AT.
'rrnoon 1T o'clock. b"l0r" Squire K
&. Hobbs Tn" prisoners ur" in HE
county jail. awaiting hearing. harris
waived Il hearing and was hrlh 10
await III" action Of LIE grand jury,
uliGr 81 ,ugn bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
CONSPIRATORS OUT
ON HABEAS CORPUS

NEW YORK. May @5.--i'cderal
writs of habcaS corpus were obtained
today by counsel for Clarence +. Birds
eye, kellogg BirdSeyc and George F.
montgomery, accused in Prnnsylrani
IN connection with the closing of The
Pittsburgh Life and Trust company.
The order calls for the production of
the three men in the United States
court here on June ! and nullifes for
the present the eNtradiIion papers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Shower Given Yesterday.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 Miss Rllnchr Young
who's" engagement to Mr.. William kIoti
has boon announced. Mrs. Earl u. Horn
hr""i; entertained yesterday afiernuuu
a. her home IN ELM Gr"r". A. Il sur
pIiS" 10 the hrldc-"l""t. i EIirhrn Shwnrr
WAS arranged. and Il variety ii useful
gifts lnr IN" honor guest was In. result.
Sewing occupied III" g,lrSt:; from . un,ii
O'Clock and II the latter hour Il lilurii-
con OF pretty appointments was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

Of Weston. recording secretary; Miss
Cora VI. .ttchiSnn Of harrisburg. cor.
responding secretary: Mrs. Grace
Sncc, of MUrgant0wn, treasurer. and
Mrs. Charles Waddell, Of Fairmont,
auditor.
TIL" body resolved in favor of the
State licensing Of music teachers and
credits in public schools for music
work done outside the schools under
licensed teachers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Attending General Assembly.

Kew. Hoy T. N0crlS. pNslOr OF tNc
R"n"ys Point United Presbyterian
church. is IN Boston attending inc an
nual injecting OF tho General Assembly
ui The United IrcShy terrain church. lie
AMI Roy. Ira X. l.rcprr. OF st. tlairS-
willie. ohio. are HI" representatives from
the Wheeling lr"$hytcry. There will be
no morning or evening services at :hc
R"Oury'S l'oint church i"-Torrow. hui
there Will lac services in tho afternoon
Sabbath school Will he held ut 30 and
preaching AT 80 with Il sermon by the
Rrv. II. 4. Riddle, OF West Alexander
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
GETS NEW SUBSCRIBER,

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 20
The Vaughn Consolidated company,
incorporated. Of Shawsville, Va, to.
day applied for insurance under the
workmen's compensation department
and was granted q license.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Left Last EVENING

Mr.. AMI Mrs. y. T.. Carter. nt Flores,
View. lett last evening Tor Philadelphia
PA. They will! spend two weeks III,
guests "f Pew. and Mrs John Faris, uf
that city. Mrs. I';riS ~ their daughter