davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Si.rSu lam Soubn=, aalbs oocr
2dmmfleiF9 ssuonmen iperoea. 9da
syltiih ipiro in ileine Gtiide serftili,
nit foltem WdTer uno Gals dufgcs
feet, gut obgtitbdnnt Damn ei6i
man Gelcyit, 9uu9. sel6e Sfiibcn,
Elm 9orbetr6ldft unO cine nit slpsi
g2eIitn ttitcdi, 3piebsl birSn Wenn
bos Tleiid] gar 1T, Ieibt man sic 8riibe
ftir al uuN bsrcitst aus ibr Die 6urrD.
Soucc. Gin sisroBcs Gtiid guiicr,
spei eBl0fFcI TeHl suTnmmtp oiins
ten; tdsu cin @bloffel Gurrpspulper,
uno eiren tlciuru Qlpfel, in gou3 tIeins
SiiiGfsn serinrittcn; fiinf Ulinutsn
Itttig riibren. Damn inter iteiem
Gnlaaen nit oer SHnc,rutc ole
@riibc oomit perriibrcn. Gs aibt cine
seIbSrnunc Soucc, bie fiinfuroslponsie
Minuttr fo1sn mub. @eim Mnrid.
ten pirb nos GSleiicb in oic W}ittc elmer
tiefsn 9ldtc at9duit, ole Gdute, bic
DorCr mi etfDds Ditronenldtt geiOnr5t
uno NIT ciHem Gigelb Icgicrt iuirO, Sds
riibsr eeEeiot. unO rinesum miro Elm
feYter Rorab ous RtiS gc6iloct, circ gtrt
Mouer, Oersu gcitauOttile li@ mDs-
IiHIt iuent0 nil pcn mittIercn 2eils
Der ShiiHel miinen.
Der Rcis ipiro eeioht lpic Folet:
@ut ocipdihen; in piel tdliem Moher
aufseIebt, flint Minutsn iieosn IoRen,
ubeeI9iiiiet uuD nit beibem BdKer
tiicbtis obgsipiilt Natnit dies NlebIisc
FortI@rcmmt. Damn in fonenocs
@oFcr gcben, gar toden loTsn, obsts
I@iittet, pisocr beiB bur9eeipiilt, odnn
trpdtn Suriid in Die SdKcrolIe nnb
duf Dem 6erbe troden aboiiniten ldIs
fen, pic man es nit GurtofFeln tint;
babel oie 8aNcrolle Ofters idiittsIn,
ia nicbt umrii1rsn, Oamit ieoeS 3Drns
den fir Ii6 dllein blsibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Mo0onnaife. i'm @offer.
bnne anbereitet.

Sn cine pfanne fodsnOen WoKsrs
Ite1t man Elm 5iemli1 IdbmdlcS @efdb.
Syn SieIcm lusrcen bier Gi9elb, 3ipei
90Hel WdTsr, ctlpos SdI5, Sipei 20f'
Fcl GTTg, lpom6slitb lpeiben, iIno SEM
sequirIt, bis Die TlaTe bid iuiro, airto
flint Wlinuten (llsbcr benz 5eusr mo-
fiirli9D Damn niumt mon Die Guuct
bonn 6encr, quirlt poriportS, bis +,
foti 1T nno eibt spei 20ffsl Fcinitts
Olipenul uno ipenn man piIl, aopcrr
0oron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Slit 9ans INN
&I6e.
99remer 9Iaben.

Gum Teio nimmt man Orei 9Fun6
gut Our6ecIcbtes IRebl, elm qfunO
Butter, Elm 9fur0 @oiiuen, bic man
marin iicnt, elm qfuno 3uder Orei
@icricI Quart porme WliI4, 6rei
Stiit gycBfsfe. brsi Seel0ffsl bon
Gdl5. glon mo1t in betannter MeiIs
einsn 0sfentsis, ben man gut gcben
lGBt, mo fiigt bonu, lreun man ben
&laten gum Baden Fertisslndt, nod
3orintten, fciuaeidnittcae @ouccabs
unS fsingeBodtc mIauoeln Dem Eeia
gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

itnrmmdnn 8nIt6oiar 3ehIe aus
ariInibad eiebt eincu S6uB ob
uno erjielt cinen 3ebuer. Ger Spei-
te Saub 1T ein 6ebIer, Run miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Scr S1ieBnnteroiiijier miit6cno mo
itreit; 0lSo, areu5iotrancnt. Seblc,
mia bait Oeun ooSmal g'ichoiln 0nS
fauu / gar net bc9reii'ul~ SSoraui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
9Inf Scnl sdrissitnnS.

Ale Sompoeuic bait oaS critic
Snorlld)iebcr oui 200 Dieter Gut.
Iernuns ab' Ger ureebilccte 2ouo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Ger bieoere SHuabc cruioert:
qSol : an ne, 0err llntcroiii5ier,
Der 5poite 5dub bat ocnai il Mut
frad5t, ols lpic ser eriie,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
BV a Star Corrcspondcnt

WAShlNGlON, sept, 90
Belgium spurns with indignation the
terms of the latest proposal put forth by
Germany regarding an evacuation of Bel
gium.
with her spirit undaunted by her terrible
sufferings in the war, and with the iron
heel of Prussian despotism still pressed
down upon her throat Belgium declares
she will fight on to the last drop of her
blood rather than make any peace with
Germany that would compromise her sover.
eighty and her honor
In this fashion did Mr.. de Cartier. tho
Belgium Minister in Washington, assure
the EVENING LEDGER correspondent that
Belgium would never consent for moment
to the proposal contained in the latest in
spired utteranCe from Germany regarding
an evacuation Of Belgium "under certain
conditions"
Mr.. de Cartier made It plain that he has
received no information that the statement
was put out by Germany as an official sug-
gestion, and that he had not discussed the
matter with his Government. He indicated
that it was rather from his knowledge OF
Belgian thought when he declared that
| Germany must evacuate Belgium uncondl.
| tionally, and characterized as absurd nom
| sense" the terms put forth in the German
| statement as the basis of an evacuation
agreement.
1t was in the same connection that the
| EVENING LEDGER correspondent was given
| to understand that the Belgian Govern
| ment has officially replied to the peace pro-
| posals put forth by Pope Benedict. The
| answer, which followed in point Of time
| that of the United States, 1t was indicated,
| is a polite and reverental note, but one
| which informs His Holiness in terms of
| highest dignity and solemn frmness that
| Belgium cannot accept his suggestions for
| a peace conference. Although it was not
permitted the correspondent to examine the
text of the reply, he has been informed
| that It indicates to the Pope that Belgium
can never discuss peace so long as the
| invader is on her soil.
| The proposal regarding Belgium was put
out from Germany last Wednesday, ac
| cording to press dispatch emanatng from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

gomery, Mrs. A. ]. Antelo Devereaux, Ed
VAIN Harrison and Miss Ellen Mary Cas-
satt
Boxholders for the horse show include
Archibald Barklie, John Hampton Barnes
w. H. Barnes, Mrs William Henry Brooks
Mrs Benjamin Chew, DIR. Wilbur Paddock
Klapp, Isaac II. Cothier, Jr., Mrs. William
Jackson Clothier, A. b. Coke, r. Dewitt
Cuyler, William Struthers Ellis Mrs. John
S. c. Harvey, Mrs Maurice Heckscher, Mrs
Charles Custis Harrison, Charles Custis
Harrison, Jr., Harry Vain Harrison, James
Hancock, Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson, c. Hart
man Kuhn, William A. Lieber, Charles f.
Mather A. c. Meeley, Mrs, William p. Nor
ris, Mrs w. w. Hopes, Mrs. Charles A..
Mum, Jr., Mrs. A. j. DreNeI Paul, J. N.
Pew, Jr., Samuel ID. Riddle j. Stanley
Reeve Mrs. Edward Roberts, Mrs. Edward
A. Schmidt, w. Hinclke Smith, Frederick
Sturges, Jr., Or. George c. Stout, Mrs.
Robert L. Strawbridge, Mrs Archibald G..
Thomson, Frank Graham Thomson, Mrs,
Henry Tatnall, Senator Edwin H. Ware.
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Charles Wheeler
and Mrs Thomas ID. Wood.
SUMMARIES
Glass 40. lightweight hunters-Won by Sam
| wine stables Sporting Parson; third, Mrs. r.
| Penn Smith, Jr's, Coquette; fourth Mrs. How
Glass n, middleweight hunters--Won by Miss
Alix Dol9n's Gray Cloud second, BTandywine
Class 42, heayyweight hunters-won by Sam
| uel ID. Riddles Baly Heather; second, Mrs. r.
| F. Strawbrdge's Delight; third. Miss Anita
| Strawbridge's Benjamin.
Won By Miss sG olive Wa1gSns Arkansas? S second
| Edward X. Klapp's Ebrod.
MISS lydia NJ Ciothier's Prince; second, MISS
Isabella DeCosta's Major.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
CAMDEN COUNTY TAXES JUMP

The Camden County Board of Taxation
yesterday fixed the tax rate for the town
ship of Waterford and the borough of
Woodlynne. Waterford township must pay
sS.22 on the 500, a decrease of sixty cents
from last year. The property owners Of
Woodlynne will be called upon to pay $3.13,
or an increase of S1.13 over last year This
Is twenty-one cents lower than had been
anticipated.
The rate of Center township was fixed
At $3.50 and of Haddon Heights 32.52.
All of the districts have had their rates
established for the year except Audubon,
where the authorities have asked until
saturday to make some adjustments that
may cut down the threatened increase.
The increase in the smaller places In the
county is mostly due to the local budgets
This is so with respect TO Woodlynne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
ARSENAL TOHAVE
NEW BUILDINGS
Factory and Munition Store
house Planned, to Cost
100000
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
Twenty Turngemeinde Scholar
ships Are Awarded Element
ary Pupils in City

Two new buildings are to be erected at
.hs Frankford Arsenal at cost of approx
lniately 100000.
The contracts for the buildings have
A.sn awarded to the William Steele & Sons
conpany. one Of the two is to be used
FOR the storage of small-arm products The
o,her will be used for the manufacture of
nriners All possible precautions against
he danger of explosions is to be provided,
according to the terms of the contracts.
Fire towers and all modern equipment
,aIled for in the regulations laid down by
tbe ordnance board will be installed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
TWO MORE ATTERBURY AIDS
Carol Bunting and Isadore Miller t.
Join Work Abroad

Two more Pennsylvania Railroad officials
have been selected to go to France to work
with w. w. Atterbury director general or
the American railroads in France, and they
will leave the city within a few days, They
are Carol Bunting, controller Of the com
pany, and Isadore Miller, chief accountant
In the general managers department.
Mr.. Bunting has been nominated for
colonels commission, and Mr.. Miller for
major. M. C. Kennedy, president OF the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, whose selec-
ton was announced yesterday, will serve on
Mr.. Atterbury's staff as a colonel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

Berne. Switzerland. and was contained In
an official statement given out by the wire
less press. The proposal, II was stated.
had been included in a supplementary note
TO the Vatican, following the published
German reply TO the peace suggestions OF
the Pope. Taking the form of a verbal
communication made by Won Kuehlmann,
the German Foreign Minister, 20 the Papal
Nuncio at Munich. II specified the condi-
tions upon which Germany would be will
ing 20 conclude peace on the basis Of the
evacuation Of Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
TROPICAL HURRICANE
STRIKES GULF COAST
Proceeds Inward, Travelin g
Northward Slightly East
of New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept %.

Accompanied by steadily increasing
wind which had reached eighty miles an
hour here at o'clock, the tropical hurri-
cane which has been travelling over the
Gulf struck inland today. The center of
the'disturbance seems to be travelling north
ward and slightly to the east Of New Or
leans.
Warned by the Government. persons in
outlying districts fiocked to this city during
the night and today.
There have been no reports of loss or
life up to this time. Communication with
points to the south has been out for sew
eral hours Advices from Gulfport report
q fifty-mile gale, accompanied by rain
squalls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Police Seek Auto Driver

Police are trying to find today the driver
AZ an automobile who sped away after his
machine struck James Lloyd, twenty-four
years old, of 2424 Garnet street, crossing
broad at Silver street on his bicycle Lloyd,
Al the Samaritan Hospital, was found to
have fractured thigh, dislocated knee,
hcerated scalp and other severe injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Pottsville Man Named Mine InspeetOr

!, FoTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept 2s. - Kiernan
ponahue. Of this city, has been notified of
ms appointment as mine Inspector of the
state Miners Compensation Board, by Gov
eIhor Brumbaugh The office is newly
created, The duties will be to aid the
board In arriving at the causes of accidents
sssulting in the claims that come before II
nom the mines Mr.. Donahue was the
lormer inspector OF the Twentieth District
q the anthracite region He viii make
-'s headquarters in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Fire IN Rir baltimore Plant

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2s. Five alarms
rt,e sounded for fire which was discov-
<.ee early today In the mililon-dollar plant
~ Piedmont Mount Airy Guano Com
ne are destroyed fhe main building
''' plant, wrecked d second building used
NNNno concern ard spread q the
'' g 'H1 hfnooI Fertilizer works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Laud the Gary System

Teachers lauded the Gary system, which
the Board of Education is trying out at
the Steel School, Sixteenth and Cayuga
streets at a meeting of the Stanton Inn
provement Association in the school last
night. Under the plan children move from
room to room during the day and all are
taught the same subject by the same
teacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Experts Wanted at Camp Meade

Experts in water supply, sewage dis
uosal, plumbing, heating, road construction,
carpentering and fremen are wanted by
the recruiting office at 23 South Twenty
third street for the quartermaster corps Of
the new National Army at Camp Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Coast Guard Needs Stenographers

The United States Coast Guard is in
need OF several competent male stenogra-
nhers who are willing to enlist for one year
with good pay. Further information can
be had BY applying to the recruiting office
Al 1872 South Second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Captain Jarvis Call Dead

Captain Jarvis Call, whose last command
vas the square-rigger Jacob e. Ridgway,
AZ this port, and who was the last of the
old-time clipper ship captains in this sec
ton died at his home in Haddonfeld, ~ j.,
yesterday morning at ripe age
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Advertising Club Women Meet

"space Buying" and THE Wonders of
Flectricity," the latest ad film of the Phil
adelphia Electric Company, were features
Of the first meeting this season of the Phil
adelphia Club of Advertising Women in the
Adelphia Hotel last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Little Girl Killed bY Trolley

While running cross the street near her
home. four-year-old Anna Staiger, of 2747
Orthodox street, was crushed to death by
A trolley car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
BELGIUM TOSPURN
GERMAN PROFFER
Terms of Evacuation "Un-
thinkable," King Albert's
Minister to u. S. Says
NATION IS UNDAUNTED

LONDON, Sept. 2S.
Germany has secretly communicated
TO the Pope that the Central Powers
will go much farther TO obtain peace
than the formal reply to the POpe's
peace note indicated, according to a
dispatch from Rome today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

WILL GIVE AN INTER.
EST IN FOREIGN PAT
EMIT RIGHTS FOR THE
COST OF THE PATENTS.
FOUR YEARS SUCCESS
Full USE IN UNITED
STATES. BOX M 656,
LEDGER CENTRAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

DoUBLE-BREAsTER
Coat fits snug at waist
and over hips; high narrow
shoulders and sleeves; with
slashed vertical pOcketsi with
slanted outside patch pock-
cts; or with regular pockets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
ascursd Injunction

eUn vas nled in the common pleas
ocnrt OF Brown county today BY tnaEIes
N1pehlaSsr. a local coal dealer, AGAINST
&h~ Cincinnati. Georgetown and Ports
mouth company. seeking an order re-
struin3nr Il from connscation TWO
carloads OF coal On the sidtnss OF INC
foad At Carrel street Cincinnau. Ano
aIsc aaktnS that the road be REQUIRED TO
show cause why It did not denver ms
coal to him at Georgetown
4 temporary Injunction waa ISSUED
md sheriff Miller served tho onlciaA Q.
the road with a notice OF tho oFoeF o.
rhs court and summons.
TCrflNATI-Dr. frank w. Het-
NON. superintendent OF LongVleW hoap'-
IN. has been granted leave OF 40
ySnee. He was stricken with paTaiEsis
Monday and II IN serious conol.lon'
He Ii a brother OF former GOV 1ooso\
Harmon
TOIEDO-Tne street car company
hare declares that II the employees orc
b b xiven an increase In pay. car 1ares
must be increased.
-DAYToN-Ralph soldrtnE. employed
a, q plant making munitions, has oeen
arrested as an alient enemy
HoLGATE-Albert HILL aged o. was
Killed by a B. & .. train.
FOsTOEIA-The. business section OF
&uwn was shaken by a gas explosion
when James Hansen lighted cigar
near q gas meter which had FROZEN ana
taSn broke.
NEwARK-Puptls In tho schools
hare obtained 5000 Red Cross member
ships.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. So
sixty resident and fourteen. non-resi-
dent corporations were chartered IN
West Virginia in the month OF Norem-
ber, according to the report OF Secretary
Of State Houston g. Young filed with
<he state auditor. IN addition TO these.
twelve foreign corporations were auth
orixed to do business In the state.
OF these. seventeen Of the resident.
1rht OF the non-resident and two OF
the foreign corporations were author
tied to produce coal. This. considering
the great dtscoura cement which has
besn cast over the coal producing indus
Try BY presen. transportation facilities.
u regarded as an excellent showing.
Twenty corporations increased thelr
capital stock during the month. while
only four decreased their capital
Twenty-Five corporations. however. were
dissolved and two foreign companies
withdrew from the state.
The total income Of the office remain
. ID about the aarno. being S16o6.11. OF
which $816s92 was collected from the
corporation tax
The foreign corporations authorized
TO do business in the state. none OF
which arc announced In the daily re-
ports, were rs follows: Meadowvale Coae
company Of Baltimore: W. X. Mitchell &
company of Phtladelphla: Central Pow
q company. Of New York: Gates & Shep-
ard company OF Philadelphia: c. W.
Marshall Construction company OF Kan
sas City. Mo; Ferro Concrete Construc-
ton company OF Cincinnati; Ohio River
Power company Of New York: Charles
ton Chemical company OF Boston: Stand
ard Parts company OF Cleveland: United
States Corrugated Fiber Box company
Of Indianapolis: Pcnn-Mar Coal company
OF South Bethlehem. Pa; and the Ro-
ko-no OpaIescent Glass company OF Ro-
komo, Ind.
Red Cross Work
Extensive activities relating to tho
war and the work of the Red Cross are
being carried on at Marshall college
according 70 J. T. Marsh. secretary OF
the state board Of regents. who just re-
turned from a visit to that institution.
Mrs o. I. Wondley. wife Of the prest-
dent Of the collie go. has been conducting
glasses IN the making OF surgical dress
.ings for the Rid Cross. in which she
has had NIFTY girls in one course and
eighteen in another The college has
a service flag with So stars. many OF
which arc for officers: the bi-monthly
publication OF the college IL sent to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
WHEELING OFFICERS
COURTSH|P LASTED
But A SINGLE DAY
BY T. n. WARD.

Special to The ImtclligcEcer.
CHILLICOTIII O.. Dec. 9e.-The
lifting of the pass ban tonight brought
cheer. into the hearts of West virginia
officers and drafted mcu from Belmont
jefferson and heighhoring countess Tor
thirty per cent Of them Will now be
allowed Christmas vacations. Genernl
Glenn ordered that about 5000 men and
officers from this cautonmen; 30 Sat-
urtiay and return Wednesday. and 5000
Inuro leave. Sunday and return Thurs
day.
Lieut.. Leo Coleman OF Wheeling mas
brought his bride to Chillicothe ana
with her arrival the story Of their
Crurtship locked out. Coleman met his
wife, an Indianapolis girl while train
Ing al Fort BeIj Harrison, they met
on Saturday. she said yes on Sunday.
and they were married when his conf
mission came five weeks later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
Complaint Fjled,

James Eeane J. w Kidd. W. w. Will
l!ams and II. W. Bowers. all residents Of
South Charleston. today filed formal
complaint with the public service COM
mission against tho West Virginia WA
tor and electric company. allr"lnG thnt
the company has failed. since December
md continues To fail IN Supplying
them with water 1T their rrsi,!rn"rS :"
sufficient quantities for their hous"in'l
Iccda. They ask the commission -
require tho company TO furnish 1t surfi-
"i"nt supply of wafer tn the pcurl" az
South Charleston.
Council for the Hope NATURAL Gas Co..
when E:IS 4 p"ti;I ~ pending with IA"
commission for authority !" incrraS" ITS
rates today Appeared before II and Jsk-
Cd jha; III" C"mjruT h'' permitted I"
ri, thu. ur,r,I,r.! tales ~ ,ff'r; at orc.
.r .ldria.; ;h.. r"tI' H'y' "t 49,. "a 80" an''
:.!i"v- to" '''u':r| q. '!'r"e.i - irrl%'
tir. a>r..s ;.h"Er ia. rates u"% rlI'ry-cL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

Costume ElouEos, many copies Of French
charmingly developed Of Crepe de Chine ana
est Of soft flmy Gcorgnttes Every good Color
flet and Venice lace trim'
now rnll satin collars. square and high neck
houses that you would expect to pay double
for ordinarily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
Charters ISSUED.

Charters We're issued today by the sec.
rotary Of state to the following corpor-
atlons;
Midwest Box Company. Of Fairmont
to operate factory at the same place;
capital stock sl60.0bu; incorporators "
H Fairchild. !. P. Rrunt, Z. r. Han.
kins. Of Chicago; Samuel 8. Cochrare
John D. B!EEers and william FL Boshart
Of Toledo Ohio.
Davis Collicry company. OF Elkins. N
operate mines In Gilner and Randolph
counties; capital stock $500. 900: !ncor-
porators J. r. Davis. W. E. Rakor. r.
B. Cross of Elklns; Davis EIkins. Of
Washington. y. c. and Ira Z. Robinson,
Of Charleston.
The D. c. Davis on Company OF Will
llamstown: TO operate wells in Wood
county: capital stock -s250G00: iuc"rpo.
rators y. c.. Davis. ST. n. c. Davis T..
l. D. Hall and c. c. MIddleswart, all or
Marietta. Ohio.
Pittsmont Coal Co. Of Conncllsvflln.
Pa. to operate mines IN Monongllta
county: capital stock sln0.An0: Incorror-
atora J. J. Buttcrmorc. George S. C"n-
nell. F. T. Norton II. b. brown Jr.. s.
r. Goldsmith oil OF ConnclIsv!lla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
$3.50 and $500 Bio

This lot will create big stir tomorrow.
C;eorgctte and Crepe de Chimes wrought IN
new and attractive effects such rs no one W
under dollar more than tomorrow price
flesh and tho darker suit shades. Each or
and new as the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
~6ar~nna AIRED

ThS FEDERATED Boards OF Trade OF
Southeastern Ohio have asked Governor
Cox 70 instruct Ohio railroads to serve
Ohio mines with cars before supplying
Tast Virginia and Kentucky mines IL
70 declared that coal from Ohio mines
YIN reach Ohio destinations much
sooner than would fuel from mines IN
tAa other states. II ts asserted that by
asodtnx cars to West Virginia and Ken
tuoky. enough cool is lost daily IN
1outAsastarn Ohio alone TO meet the
t,ai demands Of 1000. 900 people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
OHIO NEWS
Sr.c3a1 70 Tn. Intelligencer

Special to The Int IIlEehVSf
COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. "o.--GeorSe b.
Folk. an attorney. OF Cleveland. son OF
Nj. and Mrs. George Folk OF Martins
burg. ". Va. and Miss Marjorie Kin
kada, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
g. .Rnkade, were united IN marriage
hero today By Rev. Fred R. Br"wn'ee
assistant pastor Of First Congressional
church The bride - a graduate or
Ohio State University and also attend
ID Western college for Women at OK
ford Nj. Folk Is a graduate Of the
pntvsr1tey Of West Virginia