davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-13
Black Satin Dress with Tie-On
Collar and Loop Pockets

The gradual length~ning oi sk'rt-
that has coma with the vogue ion
>traIghter liue- is noticeable in man,
dresses; but women, on the whole
have not taken readily to the longer
skirts, aud the short skirt for street
costumes Is still favored by great
many. a long street skirt Il really
not graceful III a tailored suit, an
won' sre not NiIing to sacrifice be
coming siylss 80 readily.
In aft rhoon and evening dresses
however, the longer skirt 10 not q
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-13
What 10 DO Fer Bad Coda

Ii goa wanu a cupgn neaItli thai
gives quick aud sur action IL healing
cod, Ccu-Ls ar c'Cup. get tCieA's
Honey amt Iar. Ii heals i, II met
membranes III TIN oat, chctt or 5roh.
chiai tunre; breaks up tight coughs.
l"nsers phlegm, makes breathing
easier, stop ticking IN lhroht. CONTAIN
no opiates. Sold Every whsre. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-13
EIGHTY Sever YeArs Old

H. II adams, Spin gie'd, Mo-,
writes, II had a severe attack - kid
ney trouble. ! am getti' & old, s.
ears. l tried different treatments,
nut none dit M so much good as
Foley kidney Pills" Foley Kidney
Pills build up weakened k d eys,
help rid the blood Of acids and pO.sone
and relieve bladder troubles. Sold
Every where adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-13

Keep the ewes lii good condition. II
doesn't pay to be stingy-nor should
you have them TOO fst.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-13
BeadEmbroideryVe Prominen,

Bead embroidery is strong rival
Just now of The darned stitch emhrOiC'
cry worked in silk and worsted. On
white backgrounds, white and colored
beads are used most ffsc ively. The
white chalk beads Oh dark sstiDs and
silks form very har dsome trim mil gs.
Beads Of various colors arranged in
designs t. m tale the popular Paisley
fleet is one OF the newest develop
ment In head work Other very at
tractive color com binatipn are alsc
seen, such as dull blue, Old rose al d
brown on Eight tan Backgrounds
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-13

al rngraceinl Some afternoon and
evening dresses show Slight variations
from he straight lines The Turkish
trouseF IF ct and drsped skirt come
from Paris as departure from the
extremely straight hanging and cling
ing effects,
Fall overskirts are also much used
for evening, fashioned of soft silk
voiles, tulles and laces. Black and
white combinations occur very often
IN evening gowns. Black net work
ed with Waite beads over white
satin foundation is one of the striking
combinations used by an expert
French designer. 4 sash Of black
satin forms wide grdle, which Is
weighted at the ends by heavy black
and white bead tassels
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11
FASHION NOTES.

Pongee silks for southern wear
show large designs in sr6ist colors.
Plaits are mustM evidence. espe-
cially for separY1e skirts of serge in
Roman ''r''.y
Gold and silver hats with or without
a touch Of fur are seen on all sides
for evening wear.
The Jap Influence is being felt in so
little thing as the handkerchief.
Now you may hayesa kerchief OF print.
ed Japanese silky~ith borders Of Jap
anese field floyers and butterflies tit
ting about. Other hankies show
border Of Japanese script or a por-
trait Of a lady-a Japanese lady--in
one corner.
The vogue for brilliant hair orna.
"oheo hao SUM- oO IoT hb W MAKE Ine
use of metals for mn and comb heads
permissible. Platinum settings for
precious and seri-precious stones are
plentiful. Nowscome bronze and cop
per ornaments In various tones to
match the hair. Gold and silver wire
is twisted into settings for stones and
bandeaux.
-ot
There is such difference in opin.
ion about the much heralded Paisley
that one does not quite know whether
II is too populaTto use or whether one
Will be distinguished by wearing It.
II is used as trimming or to fashion
whole garments, usually coats, which
are trimmed with fur. Mole and bea-
yer are selected for the trimming Of
such coats. II
In making onssof the seasons love-
ly topcoats thefe are but few Difficult.
ties to be encountered, because the
coats are not tightly fitted. Most all
the soft fabrics used require an inter.
lining and lining.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

Over in Mississippi bank is adver.
Using for 1000 single comb Rhode Is
land Reds and Barred Rocks for poul.
try clubs. The advertisement con.
cludes with: How many can you fur.
nish and price?" The point is: When
banks begin to advertise for poultry
II seems the farmers market is wild.
ening. Fact is, the farmers market
is not so much of the problem 1t once
was. Safe farming creates markets.
And safe farming is right farming.
The Mississippi incident is only one
Of hundreds promoted by banks in the
interest Of ultimate prosperity for all.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
The fact that banks all over the
country are buying chickens to help
farmers to engage THE poultry bust,
ness. Jersey cat@ on the same plan
to encourage e6irying, and fine hogs
to help the 1fmers stop the big bacon
andN GARD aks, is proof they believe
in dfyeSffication and are willing to
back the farmers In their efforts to
get out of the all-cotton plan of farm.
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

marriage by her brother. Felix Mis-
trot, Jr. Miss Noile Mistrot was maid
of honor and Mr.. A. b. Garrett best
man. The brides sisters. Mrs. Felix
Nlistrot. Jr, and Mrs. Warren T. With.
ers, were matrons of honor. Mr.. Hor.
ace f. Hayden of College was an at
tendant.
The bride. who forWerly lived in
Bryan. has a host oi,tfiends here who
wish for her and der husband every
happiness. Mr/Garrett is prOml.
nent young sfsiness man of Dallas,
The bride ala groom passed through
Bryan yesterday afternoon on their
way to New Orleans, from which city
they will take steamer to New York.
Returning from New York. they will
be at home to their friends at Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11
for few weeks in the interest of his

for few weeks In the interest OF his
health.
Mr.. T. ]. Harold and others were
visitors to Bryan this week.
A message from DR.. George F. Lee
at Temple said his wife had under.
gone an operation and was doing
nicely, for which we are all glad.
We note with interest a letter In
the Eagle from Mr.. Mcknight want.
ing to plant trees along the highway
between Bryan and College. The
writer believes that will be easy done,
for how many rural people are there
that would not help TO beautify old
A. and NJ. for we all love our home
school, and also Bryan. and how many
men are there that ever attended
school at ~ and VI. that would no,
help "a Faulty that dear old home
OF his school days. and II the editor
OF the Eagle would get one pretty girl
to visit each company out there now
and get donations. I believe each boy
would give one tree or ten trees, even
II he had to cut down his daily OK.
pense account to do so. for they all
love their school and you know they
all love a pretty girl. I hope some
day to eat lunch under the shade OF
one of those beautiful trees that are
to be planted along that highway.
while on my way to Bryan.
CORRESPONDENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

In advocating the opening of say.
ings accounts as means to thrift, the
Houston Post gives the following sta.
tistics OF two savings banks of Balti.
more: The Savings Bank of Baltimore
has deposits of $35,S62, S49, a surplus
fund OF $91S,6S9, and guarantee fund
of $2,200,000. On It's books are $3.50
accounts. The Central Savings Bank
of Baltimore has deposits of $9,175,.
O6o, a guarantee fvfd of s1,O4s, s3S,
and 2O,725 derpsItEs.
Texas, with Npopulation of 5 mil.
lion of the most prosperous people in
the world, has total savings deposits
of less than 8 million dollars.
All the thrift campaigns that may
be prosecuted in the world will avail
nothing unless the people save money
and the way to save money is to
put 1t in the savings banks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

The old.time girl who used to buy
one pair of fox CATERS annually al
$2.5o a pair, now has a daughter who
needs seven pairs of shoes each sea
son at s12 throw Houston Post.
In most instances however, in or.
der for her daughter to get the s12
cuts that OF dme girl, her mother, is
still wearing the fox CATERS and
that's the pity Of II. There are too
many girls SO wholly selfish they
want all the family income, regard
less OF mother and her needs. Not
all girls are that way. however. and
all honor and glory and praise be
theirs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11
JANUARY II IN HISTORY.

i569-The first English lottery drawn
at London. II containued day
and evening for four months.
l15l-The largest glass bottle ever
made In Great Britain was fin.
ished at Leith.
lSSO-The State Of New York pur.
purchased $40 acres Of land
from the oneida Indians. who
agreed to move west.
lsSS-Russia. Ahstria and Prussia, AT.
ter Considerable delay. finally
acknowledged Napoleon III as
emperor OF France.
iS6i-Alabama seeded.
iS6i-The governor OF Louisiana seiz.
ed Forts Philip and jackson on
the Mississippi below New or.
leans.
lS62-The Burnside expedition sailed
from Fortress Monroe.
iS65-Missouri In convention. passed
an immediate emancipation or.
dinancc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids will be received by the City
Council Of the City Of Bryan up to s
o'clock p. m. January 18th. 1917, for
the sweeping pIsNIain street and the
side paved strtets.
The City of Bryan reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
r. T. SMITH.
4 City Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

II the ACKNOWLEDGMENT line Of
railway, now under consideration is
built 1t would be badffor Bryan to be
left out in the coldF Our Commercial
Club should get line on the propo.
sition and get touch with the exact
status OF hsfmatter. A direct line
INTO the pineries of old East Texas
would be a big boost for our fast
growing little city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

Bryan is to have free man delivery
beginning this week. Tsfs is an eyi
dence OF growth and ihe further fact
that Bryan has ben fixing up its
sidewalks and numbering its houses
Bryan is prosperous and growing
Austin American.
Thanks for them kind words
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

AS we see 1t. a member Of the Leg.
stature would do better by going to
austin prepared to vote intelligently
on the various measures that come
up than to go with his pockets bulg.
ing with needless, and in many in.
stances. senseless bills.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11
WELlBoRN NEWS.

Correspondent Approves Tree Plan.
Ing on College Road.
We are having some beautiful
weather for Januay and the farmers
are beginning v prepare for their
1917 crops.
MIR. r.. $. Newsom was here on Of.
fetal businqb this week.
Mrs. Edfarll has been quite sick
the past few days with Ia grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom johnson OF
lIearne are visitors in wcllborn.
Mrs. w. y. Candy and children
have returned from a visit to George.
town.
Mr.. ]. p. Royder has gone TO Marlin
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

1t looks We they are going to make
snort shift OF the submission matter
AZ Austin Submission resolutions
nave been introduced in both House
and Senate. "'V
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

before the Texas Legislature was
,wcn'yifour hours old, more bills had
been introduced than could he dis.
posed Of duripg all the remainder q,
the session. "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

u the House concurs In the Senate
resolution to make the District Of Co.
lumbia dry. the capital stock Of the
,nterurpnn between Washington and
baltimore will be a good investment,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11
MARRIED AT WACO.
Miss ceeile mIs,ro, and Mr.. F. q
Garrett United In marrl,o.

wednesday morning 81 . o'clock At
the Church Of the Ascension IN Waco
Mr. Frank d Garryf and Miss coeilc
Mis,rot we're gifted in marriage
rather Kelly oficiating. Immediate
" Following te ceremony nup,iaI
mass was held. after which the bridal
panty attended luncheon a, the Ra
leigh given by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n
Robinson Miss Mistro, was given IN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

as about 60 per cent of 1t is now used
as a road. let us hope that the near
future will see the entire road opened
and put to use.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The regular annual meeting OF this
company will be beld at its office in
Bryan at 3 p. a., Monday. January
Goth. 1917. II
BRYAN G COLLEGE, INTERURBAN
RAILWAY,
20 l.. VI. Levinson. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-11

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change Of
residence occurs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
MOTORCYCLE HITS
MOUNDSV|LLE AUTO
Glenn Boyd Receives Broken Ankle IN
Accident Near St ClairsvIile
Yesterday.

Glenn Boyd of ST. Clat-sT!lle. MOIST
ing engineer al the Prorident coal
mine near thai place. is in the Onlo
VALLEY General hospital suffering with
a con Compound S fracture above 'hS rishr
ankle as the resul; OF 4 collision or
motorcycle in which he and MS Wlle
were ridinr and an automobile driven
by Frank Williams Of MoundSviile at
> o'clock yesterday afternoon. i.
TIE accident occurred al the TOP Oh
the hill. al East Richmond. near 81.
Clairsvi!le. as both machines were
;rayeltn. west. on tho National pike.
Nearing the rop OF the hill. Williams
started To branch Off on another ROAD
10 the left. and as Boyd was speeding
ciose behind him the latter was IN
able to stop his machine IN time 70
avoit..a collision. il Is said. In the mix,
up BOYD sustained IL broken leg ana
his wife was bruised ABOUT the body
Her condition is not serious. however.
Both the auto ami motorcycles were
damaged. Williams escaped without
in Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
EITHER FELL OR
JUMPED IN RIVER

Pa,roiman Ed NcClatctey las right
answered a hurry call TO IN" wharf.
where it Was reported tina; a man had
attempted TO md his III" oy l"aping
into the river. Reach!H'; thr wharf
he found that John Carey 4 Fi;tS-
burgh man. had taken i plum" into
the river
Carey insisted ti.at H. w.s perfect
" rational anu had UlIr fallen into
the river b. an oversight wn"n h..
failed to notice that 4 @an@ plank Va
not in place and said that he WIS no
drinking. lie WIS taken 20 police sta.
ton and placed in Il cell. but likely
will be released this morning.
Carey had hen2 employed on me
boat Milton and was 10 lear" it wh"n
the boat landed hero last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
GEORGE ". GIBSON,
OF ISLAND, DEAD
WAS SENIOR MEMBER OF PRICE
& GIBSON, PRODUCE FIRM,
OF BEUlAlRE.
Succur7bs 10 Peritonitis Following an
Operation for Appendicitis
funeral tuesday.

George Washington Gibson. aged 81
Years. senior member OF the hrm or
Gibson. Il Price. wholesale produce
dealers OF Gcllare. O.. and Il resident
OF l3& Zaue street, Wheeling Island,
died yesterday morning at 2:5o
O'Clock in the Ohio Valley General hos
pital. following nn operation per-
formed for appendicitis on June 8,
which developed into p"ritonitis.
Mr.. Gibson WAS one 81 the most
widely known and highly esteemed
Christian residents Vi this city lie
was for many years we'll KNOWN
farmer and general contractor IN
BarueSviie. o.. where he spent all his
life until about eleven years ago whep
ne removed 10 this city.
Mr. Gibson was the son ot.the late
John and SuSannah Gibson and was
born in BarneSvillc. Mach Fl. 1876.
He married Emma kennon in that
town IN 1871. She passed AVA in this
city about seven years xgo. Mr.. Glib.
son WAS twice. married. his second
wife brinc Catherine McCaftery, Of
the Wheeling district, WnOm he mar
ried about three years 40. She sur
yiyeS.
Mr.. Gibson was member Of rho
.Or a great many years and upon MS
BarntSvi!" Methodist Episcopal church
Tor great many years and upon ms
removal 10 ;his city he transferred his
membership 10 Th"HENn ChurCh. lie
has, been aSSociatci with Mr.. P:ic"
II ne whul".ai" prGLuC" business IL
H.iiairr for tn" past seven years.
Et.SidrS Ills wife Mr.. Gibson leaves
only one son. Harry *. Gibson. we'll
knUwu travelling salesman Out or this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

SATURDAY .;url%" Alan II. Robinson
signed ,h.. states iili ri exceptions in
IA. !I.sury I!""hic T"st law ra:'". Ft""hIe
wn> a,r,iI:li,d IN H.. rrimIma! tuur' AMI
rru>crGiur l. : Mck"r determined ="
ujI,.:,I Toy liz" state.
Wh,u The. .iru.i,l.r system IN INC
hn,-. mont "E ih.' ,;.."r1" T.. Silf"l -.
tor. let 20 SuI!inr 'nCrninE HiSr
uaIf,rtIty - w:i.!. i,ui:rrd Inin.l he h;tS"-
meat; Mos Of -, r"risnhhl" goods
w..r.. on tables and "s'nr.d damage.
Il 'nlIutE commissioners luVrStl.At !nE
Ia. n!.Sr.isirrui 81 tn" Fulton srh"oi
sItr frtInd Iha; il vas Hsr,.sSrd for one
year tier II had p"Ss"d into The han'lS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
BANNOCK FOREIGNER, MISSING
SINCE JUNE 5. IS. FOUND DEAD
BODY WAS HANGING FNOhi
TREE WHEN OISCOFe HtO
BY Soy.
Was In Advanced State OF Oecon,ooS''
ton and laterment Was Mace
In County Cemetery.

The li:elrSs body Of Ah!Ho t"n'
zriest. an Austrian Goa! m'H'r IT San
mock, O.. who had been missing SiAc'
June ). was tolr.d hanging ~ 4 tree
near that plac" y"steru2! at'rrnoon
BY JOHN karkula. aG-d l.. IN" uoaF
was in bad state III decompoS!fnn
and Coroner !. K. Wyatt "t !iei'a!re
ordered If Inferred a. once. Underta-
ker Johnston Of s.. tiairsvil!r buried
Il Yesterday ar,"-n0cH III The county
infrmary cemetery. 49,
Fongriast had recently hern iaElns
orders for clothing tnr Il Wn""hnS
concern. Ne had he"n II i'll health IN"
past several months. II" was ~ Yeas
of age and unmarried. II was lcarocG
last night that ne had NOT. relatives n
This country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

il,s ncw recreation manager. who ar
rlve, IN th,. city last Friday.
Old residents tlrrlIr" that Saturday
was th.. rntitSt Jun" day since 1869.
me veteran InWn"Iuan declared that
IA" thermometers ~ Wheeling proper
dropped tn'in 'irgr"rS on June l6, 1862
and !r"avy frost killed th' greater part
o. lh.. growing vegetation.
Il: is reported that railroad official IS
have #udrr consideration the advisable
ity ui making Union terminal Of the
Baltimore & Ohio station for all roads
entering This city and 10 erect Snr;o
overhead tracks in the Eighteenth street
section. icadla4~fnto the station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
ITALIANS IN THE
PALESTINE CAMPAIGN

WASlINt;TON. Jun" l7.--OTirial
djSlairh"< received hr:.. ;nday from
Rome announced The .!and,n" Of %n
Italian contingent rnnsisiin" ~ car
ti7l.rrS and bersaelicri at Poo; Said
10 assist III" allied, ARMIES n i'aI'S-
tine. Tho cuntinsnht i, "a" first SrnI
by Italy Into the Holy Land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

ia" Indictment against William Moran:
r!IarEvd with assault and Robbery. ar"
direct" Moran Ia go at "ilrt' and l"!ii
his regiment in ~" Ohm Nati"'hI
.r;,.ard Tn. rirusrCLtlrc witness against
Moran failed TO SHOW ~
-Wll!nn :. Hall. chRT%'H ~ ''"'Hi"
GRAY iIan with he:nr a h'SHmiSt. was
taken 10 Wheeling hospital Tor ir""t.
.nl.,nt Satr:r,ia,. H., suffered q StrNE:f"l
PARALYSIS in III" jail mnh .l"dSr EnhIn-
-on directed trat h" -hc released OF his
own rrCnEuiZanrr 20 enter the hospital.
. The summer program OF itt"r"Sll ing
ard healthy exercises nm the three local
Fairgrounds Will begin to-day. under
the Supervision Of Arthur Murray. 1r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Funeral for MI. Yahn Today,

iun.rli SERVICES Tor FoNIE"se Yam
a:"d 81 widely known resident at Til.
",ii the pike S"cri"n. VIII" died Friday
night. will bc hold in the family home
- South Park ac"nu" :dgwood, this
morning "a N:iJ O'Clock. followed with
rcTUi-Ir mi:h. mass IN 81. Mlchacrs
ri:u:ch. Eu.i;t VIII be n Mt. Calvary.
IT.. i SURVIVED hr iiv" daughters. Mrs.
Wit..:tr i:'.'hardS. Mrs James Eachman.
Mr. Howard i;"wmnu. Mra. Katherine
i:ri;t. Mrs James Vail. and one son.
ilcnry. Yam. OF EsInirc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Funeral for Mrs. Tappe Today.

TINS utirrNWuu q; UrTuCk IunecaI
S..rv;"..~ Tor Mrs. I1arl"S 'rappe. aged
-. win" died Friday nIght. will be helt
in ;l. family hcnl., 5S4G Woods street.
rh.. I;"v. August =. Kasche OF st. Paul's
r.yar2r!rr;u Church. Will otticiate, and
burial Will h" IN Nj. ZION.
Mrs. Tape was born in this city
wiIrrr She spent her entire llfe. Her
maiden name WAS Rnthrrriund. SEc
leaves h"r husband and one daus hter.
Miss Helen Tarpc. also thr". sens: I'd
ward. i;onrc" l.. and G.awr"nc" Tape.
md thr"H brothers: William. John and
ii,'ury R"(h"rmGrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
South Side Briefs.

M:$7 r:ac;>~a !"mSo:. "t W1t"r S.
is i'll
Mt>: SARAH James. ." Toledo. g.. IS
tic ;:.ir>: ~ ~" >.>;r". Mrs. !. W.
i:pS,.o... OF M.r"j'; street
I.;c""co ;!%::. "f Wa;,.. s..r~e:.. IS
$ucn,ltug =, ',;y das~ q; WI:n..,'i<. OHIO.
A:i>S Sarah i:!I4.:s. - J.i-pb street.
- iii" gH".'r 81 H.. lister. Mrs. X. l..
Morris. o. 'l"tctn!d. -.
=, Miss MAJ; Aijc" Maan. "t Flushing
Ohio. spa: yesterday w.;h friends IN
this section. I'll ;il.' city:
Miss Js,.." IuI.sfi'.>. 81 Ia"o5 street.
IS 4 Cincinnati; NIS.,": this week.
. Na%tc~ James Nc''aLs. ~ Water
street. * Il.
Miss l.i"-":.., w;,li>.:. @, TO-; Wayne
lad. .trrsr"d ri it!$ "'ty lat "y""!uS.
(" spend :. ~ ".'r!<> w.;h Mrs. riuS
Harris Of South r.rit s;re.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
reatl, of Honsnette Child.

il,.,.=. nine "ar-cid daughter %
Frank and %siiir tI:r"wHI Rch!n"ctH.
f,,-ul.rIy al Cumberland. Md, died in
.f., tamily home. i722 Woods street
yesterday a;;"tn""n =. ! ""lnciI. Hr!"f
'ri,l..ra' services will b. h".G in the
nom" This cr.nin% and ;hc body will be-
taken 10 Cumberland t"r burial. The
tti hcr rf Ill" glrl works IL the local
baltimore. AID Ohio yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Scotia! us?a;.!, {" tho Intelligence.
IL VI L LII 20 ". Va. JunN u

CI.AKkSt:r re. ". Va. Juno IL
After LINGERING in critical condition
s.vcra! days David Hasscll Carpcr.
rrv,nlu.nt y"unG banker and society
u:aih de-! !iIis Afternoon at his home on
south sixth street. Eright'S disease be-
ing tin" r:I,lsr III. was teller OF the
Merchants National bank. He is sur
y:I",i h. "a wifr. formerly Miss Grace
To-, Duncan. 4 prominent society girl OF
his C!t:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Alabama Man Dies Suddenly.

IE0WaS Franrls a. w MCtOIF"cF
street. was found dead In bed Saturday
morning he ;iaG been employed recently
- tho Wheeling Mold aud Foundry
i,i;,n,. His home was in Alabama. Lit
=" is llnowa .,huu! him nero. He has
40 i,ialivaS in this community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Isfr SATURDAY..

RI" shows controlled ~ -" I;H.msr-
aieu. Ng-ts., 'untpaay. w!.I>i h'''v'. G'''n
drawing l.",- ':,TS" cco%Qs "W"!ncS n"
'ia<. w...'~ ~,,iy.GIa 1T F"rt:-S.ConI
and W.",!s .fr...t~ -: !;.,.. Satu"ci;i;:
-c>.sr;ug -" Amsterdam. ONO, :Nhs'r"
i,,.v VII remain ;n|S weeh