davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
CREW HAD WRITTEN NEW
 HONORS IN NAVY RECORD

Navy officers and OnlclalS LOOK priue in the fact that the Jacob Jones and her crew had written new honors into navy records before the vessel fell victim to an enemy torpedo. Tn October the Jones went gallantly to the rescue of the British converted cruiser Drama, accom- panied by another American destroyer, when the former F. & o. liner was tor pedoed. They attacked and put the sub- marine out of commission and then when the cruiser began to settle. transferred all on board to their own decks with out accident.
 The Jones carried 3o5 British seamen to safety A letter from the commander of the Arama to the senior American of ficer of the two destroyers gave high praise to the courage and skill of the Americans.
 Lacking details of the action in which the Jones was lost, officers assumed that the destroyer either stumbled upon a submarine and was struck by lucky shot, or was surprised while on patrol duty As the watch maintained by Amer- ican destroyer crews is notably keen. the last explanation seemed improbable. SURVIVORS OWE LIVES
 TO SAFETY RAFTS
 The survivors of the Jones undoubt- edly owe their lives to the forethought of the navy department in having pro vided every destroyer sent abroad with complement of life rafts sufficient for the entire crew. They are lashed on deck in such fashion that they release themselves and come to the surface if inc ship sinks Destroyers cannot carry enough lifeboats for their, complement without masking the fire of their guns and torpedo tubes. .~
 Apparentiy the Jones went down al- most at once. This was taken to mean that the torpedo had scored a fair hit amidships. possibly tearing the swift craft in, two when it exploded. If this is true. there can be no question that many of the crew died in the blast of the explosion. or were carried down with the shattered huh without chance tc escape. officers here felt that such 3 fate was preferable to hours of expos ure and final death from cold on life rafts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
IANY THINK LATEST
 ESTIMATE TOO HIGH

Others think this estimate too high' hut all admit that the lsuperintendents way of figuring is as good as any.
 Late in the day dredging parties. work ing under the direction of naval authorf- ties, dragged ashore t2u0 bodies of sailors. soldiers and laborers recovered from the bottom of the harbor. Another searching squad reported having found Al oouics in the hulk of the Norwegian steamer Imo, which collided with the Mont Blanc.
 The work of relief was organized today at meeting of Americans and Cana dians, officials and volunteers. who are here with generous resources at thelr command to restore, so far as possible, the injured and provide shelter, 1ood and clothing for the 10000 who are desti- tute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

tContinued on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
Debris in District of Rich . mond May Not Be Cleared
 for Month
CITIZENS COMMITTEES WORK. UNDAUNTEDLY
Many Soldiers and Sailors Are Now Known to Have Been Killed in Barracks and on
 Ships

Halifax, N. S., December 8.-Four thousand dead IS the new estimate tonight of the superintendent of morgues, whose duty it is to assemble and expose for Identification, if possible, the bodies of those who per- ished by shock or fire when the ammunition ship Mont Blanc blew up in the harbor Thursday.
 His estimate that startled even those who- had lived through three days of the horror here, was based upon the records of his district as- sistants, who late tonight reported total of 1000 bodies recovered. They Ihave figured on certain number for a prescribed area There appears to be no other way of determining the Joss. Hundreds, perhaps thousands of bodies, have been consumed by the flames and in scores of eases not only
 whole families, but whole neighbor-
 hoods have been wiped out and the names of all their dead may never be
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
I'm A BAD way"
Many A Salisbury Reader viii Feel Grateful
For this Information.

Many A Salisbury Reader viii Feel Grateful
For this Information.
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or ach-
ing, :
Ii bladder troubles set in,
Perhaps. your kidneys are ''in
d bad shape"
Deans Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys.
Local evidence proves their
merit.
M1sD A Holbrooks. 2l3 S
Lee ST., Salisbury. says: some
years ago [ had attacks Of iun-
baSo that nearly pu5 me down
and Out. Ny back ached con
stantly. Doan's Kidney Pills
We're recommended to me by a
friend and I began taking theta
They helped me at once. When
my back causes me any misery
now: use Doan's Kidney Pills
and set prompt retelf."
Price 60c at all dealers.
Simply ask for @ kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the
same that Mrs Holbrooks uses.
FToster-NiIburn Co., 4sfgrs
Buffalo. N. Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
SOUTH ROCK WE'LL.

The farmers in this section
are about through sowing wheat
and oats and some have begun
to pillow for their spring crops.
CE Bost and wife went to
Stittesvilie Saturday to visit
their son and daughter, Tho1n-
as Lippard and wife, for a few
days.
RS Ivey Hotfner visited ia
cob Beaver and wife near Or
gan church,a few days last week.
H E Huffman and wife will
leave today for Watauga coun-
1y where they were called on
account of the illness Of Mrs
Hoiflnan's mother, Mrs Walker,
who is quite an aged old lady,
Hary Margaret the infant
daughter of George Casper,
who has been threatend with an
attack Of pneumonia, is iuplov-
ing al this writing.
There will b. a boz. supper
at Milo Overcast On Thanks
giving oignt near Rock Grove
church, given under the au.
spicies Of the Lad'es'Aid Society
OF Rock Grove church. Come
out boys and buy a box for your
best g:rl.
G w Harrington visited at H
E Hofman's Sunday.
we are expecting to hear tie
wedding bells ring in this Sec
ton al an early date.
S 3 Harrington Of Concord. is
visiting his brother. CIV Har-
riI'gton, for Il fews days.
There was no prcachine. at
Rock Grove church last Sunday
or account of tho pastor, Rev
Farrell, attending the " n Q Con-
ference which met at Ashevil]e.
Say Venrs, il you haven't
room for all your collections Of
relics I saw a turoip lii: R,mer
y inches across, perhaps you
can get it. TO store part Of them
in. If you can beat that tr0t out
your turnip. CLIPPER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
To Cure 6 Geld i'm One Dsv.

Take LAXATIVE BKoMo Qrinine. 1t stops She
Cough and Headache ard works off the Cold.
Dreggists refund money if it fails t. cure.
E.. W. GROVE 5 signature OF each boz. 3Oc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21

has bought a new automobile.
He sold his old one some time
ago.
Earnhardt and Webb are out
shredding corr for the public.
They were at r L Bangles and
Burgess Cauble's. They got a.
fine dinner at Mr. Cauble's.
Frank jackson has sold two
bales Of cotton. He has a good
cook and housekeeper and he
is getting along tine.
A brother and sister in d fam
lily here have their birthday on
the same day. What family can
beat that?
We took a. trip with George
Park in his automobile. He is a
dne young man and knows how
to run his automobile to save it
CO Wyatt of Badin, spent
Saturday night in Faith with his
family.
The matron with the children
from. the Nazareth Orphan s
Home at Crescent, were at the
Reformed church here in Faith
Sunday night where they held
their exercises before one Of the
largest audiences that we have
seen for a long time. The
church was crowded to overflow.
The exercises were fine and they
draw great crowds wherever
they so Collections were taken
up for the benefit Of the Orphan
home. Every body was pleased
with the entertainment.
1T Wyatt shipped a pair OF
millstones to- Georgia, Friday
that weighed sixteen hundred
pounds.
One Of the company houses al
Granite Quarry has been remod-
eled aud it is now a beautiful.
residence. 1t is occupied by
one of the boss men.
Venus just received a caro-
from one little girl on route 9 out
from Salisbury. She said thai
she was Is years old. October
3lst, 1917. We are going t.
send her a little present next
week just because her birthda
is on the same day of ours
Does any one else have the same
birthday as ours?
Mrs F. P CAN'T is some bet
ter at this writing,
Mrs Tom Hess is i'll at tbs
writing VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
POOLTOWN.

Nov. 15.-About all Of She
farmers are through sowing
Wueat for this season, AS a rule
very good crops .were raised by
the farmers:
The school at Pooltown began
November 5:h,, Miss Annie
R!belin, teacher.
T'he,,school a. the Pond school
house began November 18th.
Miss Odessa Morgan teacher.
Harvey %orga1 who has been
working at Petersburg, Va. has
returned home.
Mrs Harvey Morgan is on the
sick list at this writing.
Albert E Lingle is all smiles.
It is a girl.
Miss Annie Ribelin is boarding
at Duke Morga1's this winter.
Kisses Annie Carol and Eula
Surratt, visited at High Rock
Sunday,
Benn Carroll Of lear High
Rock visits at Love STRAITS
quite often Of late.
Mrs Mary Reid died November
lCth., and was buried Sunday v
1ing at st Matthews E L church
She had been failing in health for
some time and took pneumonia.
ohe was a member Of Lick Creek
Baptist church ever since youth.
She was a little over forty three
years Of age. She leaves to
mourn her loss one daughter,
Mrs Jessie Nunneil of Richardson
Va, two grand children, father
and mother, and two sisters, and
d host Of other relatives ard
frlenus. UNCLE JOSH.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
Notice 10 (FGd:ter>.

Having q1aiicd as :s!lnin,str.lix u'on
the estate # wa Ramsey deceased.
notice - hereby given to ali ~,erson, having
claims ega;nst said estate 10 ptvsHt The
san.e 10 tpe undersigned on or before Sept.
u. 1915, or this n.1'oe will be pleaded il
oar OF " sir recovery.
Say ;erton indebted 10 The es,ate will
cali mLd settle with the undersi med at
once
Thi. Septe4ber, q, 1911.
Mrs Weston Cappa Ramsey,
Rismask Caps, Atty. Admir-.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
* GlsaT'S 10 Ice,

.Tavingthj*day duly qualified IS eSeguo,
of the List VIII and I~enten,ent Of Mrs Fan
ME. / >wieegood, 4. ceased, this Is 10 nu'i,>
all persons having elaims s,'d estate 30 pre-
sent tic same, duly verified, to tie unae.-
ST. ned on or before the 18Th day 6 October
1916 or this uotice Will be pleaded In bar o.
then recovery. A, persons indebted to said
estate ara requested to call and settle with
the nniersi@Ged.
This C>toher . 1917.
THjMAs L >wICEGooD, execntcr,
Eooieemee. N. 9.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
No. So

sTThia is = prescription prepared especially
fer n4L&Rsa O. cAsLis e. FEYE7.
Five or six doses will break any caae. ala
if taken then az q tonic the Fever viii nor
gesurn. 1t acts on the liver better taaa
Calomsl and does not gripe Or sickeR. 25a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
Sale Of Valuable fF9pa'|y.
N ;RTH CAR TINA
anNaNC COUNTY.

N ;RrH CAR TINA
anN&N CuUNTY.
Puwu>nt to a decree :i:aie by
]. Funk Ae:'lbt-,ns, e erk suhsriur
Cour:. ia a spacia; p,oce"1iug, M $40,
entitled J.. i P~tjer, l. " I'esler,
j, W. Jon. s aro wife, Jennie jones
ct al vs. pzavia irene Peeier, + e W.
ders gG~l commissioner 2>il tSp:se
T:,r sale, al !uht!c anrtisn, &: the.
Gru:t iNus~ door, il SALISBURY, N. O.,
Saturday, the 17:h Day Of NGga1h151, 1917,
at the hour of twelve. rem. the
following describe! property, located
at Faltt, N. O
Kanwn as ct:e pa;lar BROTHERS saw
mill iot ard 1Hsc,ii,ei? in the petition
ana c"1n>iAIn 81 the sixth i%,&.~ he
ginning or the tn Til side. 81 {farEt
St:t. /, ct:G@" oF cHEt ri br!cs
STIR. us Sheie~ ri h GArsf* ':yeet,
3 So .hai~s 10 ii six: e. = nay C mr.:
thence nD~t.l il tx e = wes' 5-75
ell in t. /, some - s~rtt:"Na}tS
l!ue; TIE g So. h 755- wa z oS
oi1uins> T. Il *tr.e. fuin-A'@ r"sUef ;
tlet!1a a}H.h 1 degrees eas: 8 II ona:ns
t. y a..,Gr, 80: il~:'. c~ras; ite"oe
soufs IS! urgre~< wet / 40 ct&jns 10
Il stone, olt c"rn""; thence south i
degreta ea#G ! 90 Oh ms tt'.th- bcgin-
ring, ".:..fn,i icg / Is acres. Upon this
lot is located d sd; mill. engine ard
to /, IT, c ttos3 gins, certain *"]l@r
mill appa7 atus. ooMsir ting If sl!afa@
putlsys, etr, and = pair wagn.' scales
TniS AZ lie il by r@ason # IN a"yarcA
bid placed III saii prose. tv,. and the
bidding VII, begin u 1852 50 -.
This. the 29ra day Of 0 n3be:, 1877.
JOHN /. hENDLEM N,
Commits Toner
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
For a Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need
to do is to adopt diet suited to
your age and occupation and to
keep your bowels regular. When
you feel that you have eaten TOO
much aad when coDstipa1ed take
cac Of Chamberlain's Tablets
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21

Wanted. six girls for dining room
work, Call or write, Empire
Hotel, Salisbury, N G. liz 2wb.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
s,OnRI~ ~ E s
Nv BY
1uK Correspondent
EF'AITH.

u " huyheuudll 1ldS ~
an automobile and he goes to his
work for many miles instead of
going on the train. He is one
of. the best stone mascns in our
town.
P Kuykendall and wife have
gone to Asheville to visit Mrs
Kuykendall's parents for three
Or four months.
E P K~uykendall has just
bought what is known as the
old Daniel Prick farm from Pete
Kluttz, and will builo a resi-
decce out of granite on it as he
can do So cheaper than wood,
since he is a stone mason and
he's his own granite. His bro
th3rs are stone masons and will
help him TO do the stone work
free Of cost. That is the way
for brothers to be kind and good
to each other and lend each a
helping hand.
wv Jones, wife and children,
Mrs Settle Peeler and daughter,
Pearl. and DR. and Mrs ] FL
Fesler mouored down to Char
lotte Wednesday to see the camp
and other things.
VI S Barger, wife and little
daug iter, Willette, will leave
Sunday morning for Newton
where they will spend the week
with Mrs Barger's sister, Mrs
Il A Fesperman. They will
make the "Trip in their car and
viii visit Blowing Rock and a
nun Der of other places while
there,
John Wiikerson has a position
with the Southern as night
watchman on the yard in Sails
bury.
McGleamery raised ninety
busheis Of buck wheat from two
and three quarter acres of lane
Who aver can best that trOt ont
your farmer.
Venus wants to buy about 50
pine knots. viii pay the high
est cash price for them. If you
have Gully one or Two bring them
t. Filth. Little children eau
make some money by bringing
than to Venus.
Vile Camps boys havesome
ME fine '1ossums and Charley
Earnhsrdt has some fattening.
S D Davis Went to Morg~nton
LAST Friday 10 see Trs Davis.
Hsreports her unim proved.
The FREE. school starts here
Monday.
Venus wants 20 buy one
. Il ousand spoiled envelopes to
mail his items n. WHO has
any:
We wan. 10 buyone big Indian
pot FOR our collection. NTho has
ono? .'s will buy some clear
arrow points and pay a big price
To- chem. we ara the OILY ones
In the Caited States that buys a}l
the broken Indian arrow points.
We b..y II we Can get and have
ovor . b3enel now. We have
found us5for them and will tel,
any one Mnat We do with them
if t1c.J send US six Gents in post
age Stamps. VENUS.
Nov, 19.-sunday the 18th
being MRS j I Barger's birth
day, she was surprised by a Wis
it from her father and mother J
l. sLeaer and wife Of Mt Pleas
ant, her sister and family of
Wlazton-Sa Salem, and Mrs Nj
Roesel. She RECEIVED several
nice presents. A big
dinner was served at two o'clock
and a pleasant day was had.
Lawson Kluttz aid wife took
dinner Sunday with their daught
er's family, Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Barger. Albert Lyerly
and wife vace also there fer
dir rsr, They all had a line
dinner.
Mrs N M Raroer is VISITING
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21

Wrjte the PENNSYLVANIA Lumber
CO., Greensboro, N O., fo1 cash
prices for mixed oak cross ties, in
Guiding beech, birch and maple,
We also buy white. post or
mountain oak cross ties, poplar
and oak lumber.-10-l7 At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
20 TRUE BILLS
ARE RETURNED
FIFTEEN FELONY CHARGES IN
REPORT OF THE MAY
GRAND JURY.
Embezzlement and Forgery ACCUSE
tlons Most Numerous-TWo Not
True Bills Are Found.

! Twenty-three indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury Of the. Ohio
county criminal court at 5:45 o'clock
last evening. The grand jury spent a
busy day in the investigation Of al
legged crime within the county. Fiji
teen of the indictments charge the
commission of felony crimes. Not
! OF Dan Thomas, charged with break
ing and entering, and Dan Dean,
charged with violating the weights
and measures law in the sale Of load
Iof hay.
Five indictments charging Edward
c. Leiner. former aecretary-treasurer
of the Brennan-Lallance Dry Goods
company, were found by the grand
! jury, charging Leiner with embezzling
from his former employers. The total
OF the sums alleged 10 have been EN-
bezzled amounts 10 about $2,250.
After investigating The fatal assault
upon Anton Paro. Benwood miner. at
! Twenty-fifth street and Alley B, 4 few
! weeks ago, indictments charging
| Paro's assailants with homicide were
found. The indictments were returned
against Mike Doe and Mich Roe.
John WenskI South Side foreigner,
was indicted on H charge of attempt
f1fteen-year-old South Side girl.
Two indictments charging forgery
were returned against VIM. J. Miller
and Dewey Chambers. Two indict-
ments on similar charge were re-
turned against Charles Kirchgessner,
local young man. The other ihdict-
ments charge either some form OF
robbery or feIonious assaults with the
exception Of TWO. The Red Star
Grocery company is charged with Civ
ing short weight and Henry Hoehle
is accused Of violating the Yost law.
Call Docket Wednesday.
When the grand jury had sub
mitted its report. Judge Alan H. Rob-
! inson announced hat the criminal
docket will be called Wednesday at
$50 o'clock.
The report of the grand jury fol-
! lows:
| The Indictments.
VIM. Moran and Joe White. robbery.
John Wenski, attempt at criminal
assault.
Albert Smith. grand larceny.
Cleo Burnett. feIonious assault; two
indictments.
Edward {. Leiner, embezZlement:
! five indictments
! Charles J. Cox, forgery,
William ]. Miller, forgery.
Dewey Chambers. forgery.
Charles kirchgesSncr, forgery; two
indictments.
Mike Roe and Nick Roe. homicide.
Louis CaStilow, frloninuS assault.
Red Star Grocery company, short
weight.
Henry Hoehle. violating Yost law.
The Grand Jurors.
! The grand jury was composed Of
il. S. Butts (foreman). contractor;
Geo. Schaff. StoSic maker: Ot1o kalk-
ireuth. city gardener: George II. West
wood, retired; Henry +. Juergens.
grocer: John J. Fahey. city building
| inspector: John l.. Ellis. candy manu-
;;ssqcturer: A. e. Schneider. tailor;
Chas l.. Woeber. grocer; Otto Barth,
soft drink manufacturer; Alfred u
rich. manager II. +. Behrens COM
pany: Frank Wagner. barber; Gala
Mitchell. automobile supply dealer;
Joseph Beuter. retired; Charles S.
BuShy. farmer, and Harry Kimmins,
farmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
METHODIST MINISTERS
Met in Fourth Street Church Yester-
day-Dr. J. Sumner Jones, OF
New York, Speaks.

Methodist ministers OF the Wheel
ing district met yesterday in the
Fourth Street H. f. church. Rev. j.
H. Hess. OF the First N. z. church OF
Elm Grove, presided.
nr. J. Sumner Jones, Of New York,
made the principal address. Rev.
jenkins, cofored Methodist minister,
also spoke. Rev. Clarence E. Allen
stated that plans had been formulated
for the annual Methodist Day picnic
at Wheeling park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
THOMSON MEMS CLUB
Will Be Addressed Tonight by Dr.. J
Sumner Stone, Of New York.

Thomson Mems Club. on the Island.
will hold Il social mrcring this even
ing. III which the principal address
will bc made by the Rev. nr. J. Sum-
nrr Stone. a former Island boy now
holding an important passionate in New
York City. DR.. Stone IL well known
and is sure to b" greeted by Iarg"
audience. All men are invited to AT
tend the meeting. There will be no ad,
mission fee ant 10 collection. but !.
suciahlc evening will BE- spent in
the club room. ground floor. Thomson
~ f.. church. corner Ohio avenue and
South Broadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

The young women Of this genera
ton, their mothers and grandmothers
have proved from actual experience
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound overcomes the suffering
caused by female Ills and restores
them to healthy condition. This
famous medicine contains narcotics
or habit-forning drugs--bu, IS made
from medicinal roots and herbs, ma:
lures remedy for disease. If YOU are
suffering from any form OF female
ills, it will pay you to give 1t trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
Cameron Congregation
Sends Wilson Message

Sunday night the pastor OF he
Christian church at Cameron il STIR
ring sermon on world war and pro-
hibition read the following telegram.
which was unanimously adopted by
the whole congregation and ordered
sent TO the president:
Congregation Of $50 unanimously
declared for national prohibition as q
war measure. Farmers and citizens
Of West Virginia generally resent the
idea OF 625.000.0OQ bushels OF grain
being worse than wasted in brewery
and distillery while our nation faces
a food famine. Our farmers want to
know whether their grain shall go Tor
alcohol or the army. We are with
you to the uttermost when you de-
clare for US in this. For the republic
all we can raise. for rum not a grain.
w. E. PIERCE,
Pastor Of the Christian Church"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
SHERIFF HASTINGS
Goes to Parkersburg, Where State Or.
ganization Of Sheriffs Will
Be Formed.

Sheriff Howard H. Hastings left last
evening for Parkersburg, where Ne
will attend meeting of the fifty-tive
sheriffs Of West Virginia today. At
the Parkersburg gathering the sher--
iffs will form a state organization and
launch steps to secure judicial inter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

Conley, same charge. was given SIN
or % days. Webster lomax and
George Berry. pair OF dusky lads.
were up on disurdcrly charges. 10
max was released. It cost Berry sl0
and trimmings for what he tried 10 do
10 WrbSler'S r0unIcnance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
HErovEs EXECUTIVE OFFICES.
wheeling Chapter Rcd Cross Society IN
New Quarters.

The offices Of the Wheeling chapter.
American Rcd Cross society. were
moved 10 headquarters in tho Hub build
inK from tho rooms Of the Associated
Charities IN the board of trade building.
From headquarters all executive bust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
/ckk N(h1

Will Shrivrl mp any corr whether hard.
soft or between the t"cs :" that II can
II" lifted out easily with the fingers. y"
ia in and not one hit nf soreness when
applyinE ire-mint or afterwards and it
doesn't even irritaie the surrounding
skin. No more CnrnS: no more painful
rallnuSrS: no NOR" tired, burning. puffed
or %weaiy feet. lce-nlint ends foot misery
for good. No fonliShnesS. Try II.
lust ask in any drug store for Il little
irr-mint and never let corn ache twice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

Federal Garage and Supply House, vs..
James J. Maloney. The suit was ap-
Iealed from Squire R. G. Hobbs court
and the circuit court sustained the
iuctirn .erss"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

After the business OF the evening is
concluded, concert will be rendered
by an Edison Diamond Disc machine.
4 pleasant time for all ia assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

In police court yesterday Rob Wal.
den and Tony Straub were taxed SIS
and costs apiece for fighting. Owen
Mcraffrry was sent tn the work house
fnr IN ,Iu ~, i,,rI.h nL. M