davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
PROVOST SMITHS APPEAL


CT, L. t., W.. ph,,odoI,h,, !, tho
-1.iie III n.,,,,'i. 80 ,,, ba'' m a. 80
rIi,,oat > . - ,ho, onoo strdents and n
.oant,tnr, Dtss - ohn,,. -oo ,,aI,ing a totai
,i,mn.To N ooo rao,',o o. tha ,,,sst ho NJ
S .S Gp,,,,I,,T,I ,ori,atJ,, ,IttIo city
ot 'n' 'oo'Ius , ~ ~, =, 5,ti 1,,,i
wi.'i''l tne & teal ' It III 80 So
i % no',,." Gtt G a. IEnioS -, a 80 T,on q g
Sn,, frn,,, o,ross tho eco This
at,dt IA, soas its bnsinass in tbe otto Of
2suueIe 1,Hi nouS 0J.' -" f ro, ~ t. 80; ~
,,,, il,,"u,'l -. i'.t ~ - ~, -, -, ~,
~ ~ nI a,T thoso ,binna
nra Sdra,r fron, tSe citv of PhiIsdenbia
~ - IL Ir,i,,ar.i,,, 10 ,nr,roo ,,dinc
90 tiI't ''se u 20 ,i,, o.
Ia, la.toi S so La. "'''e'''s ~
Ivy 10
residence OF from four 10 seven years
inevitably makes fhliadelpnlans out OF men
VINO go 10 all parts OF the country atter-
"ard, many OF Whom continue 10 uraW tnelr
supplies from PhliadeIphla'
For the state the University has done a
splendid work in extension lipes II is not
only the courses in finance and commerce
that have been given to men and women
throughout the State, but courses in educa-
ton, in literature. in sociology etc. This
work il has been carrying on for years and
il has been extending IT, and that is one of
the purposes Of the Unversity--to do more
and more work of this nature.
rho 1rri,.orsitv hos so,ysd q ,ro,. ,,,,,,
nrohIepoa which have come from ali nar,s
- tba Stata 70 its I,horator,es Th,a 10 .
been done without anv financial return r.,
;s sIroniv an eynression os its des,ra "a
u,,,Iingness to make itself usesnI ~ tho
nooria djst rihutad tbroush tbe rouo~, o,,o
,weaItb
Thro,,u. tie cohoo, 90 u,s,,oo., !. l.,
,oI,, nra1ar,ng n,en ana ,yon,an % en- a.,
ros,t,prs 80 1oanhars IN oIaron,to-,' ' .,,e
pudor,, ord h;oh schoois Its ire y, So e.
Enina, coit IN ,h1s dirac,Jon 10
re snhnoir.oI, ,,,aal. hr,,x 4. Al,
oo,,sa,,, 80 .ho IIr,,,ars1t,, ls 70 the
S. - ne .s''aotis ~. eSei'a.iVes
iiO,,, .;,.tdonta uJat or - dnu nish sSnools
naoria are hara sor " aa,, liza ihese
oxnansa ,ybatayer 20 ,bonsaI,as rtt 10
onpther e,,idance ., Sybat is eo,ns ihls is
80. -, S,,'Id;na ~ 80 es 1o on III @ tne
w. t,a,aI ~ s',ste,, 'P anu ''p'o'"s our
~ Ia. Sosirn -, -
po1,sia re c.at " us is 10 SEQ
s,,, en,'sS :, "..'a, S.o, a. oo.; Iann with the
,,' ,pi e'''ost Seatee ~ aIIt we are not
.nelo Se.' amu ~. see ~. e, s's 10, thereiore.
Denulns ,D ene'S enS.e 70 "u'aHoe educational
Th.s,s.t !" o,'- oui sc ,,,,,, ,..,
40 ~ ~ihIoush ouI llee puonc lecture system
,housahus oi peIsons aIe orougnt TO the
campus anu co'r,e III eoh,act Win the best
mn mihos that we nave III our eeachlng stan.
we prln. these iectures ,,r anu send them In
DOOR form 70 every iipiary III .ne state and
another sF way % that the tJnyersJtv % has In,s Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. Benderabbas, a seaport on the Persian Gulf,
was the starting point of the recent Brit
ish IOO0-mile march through Persia to
Teheran. 1t formerly was called Com
broom.
2. Mrs. Julian Heath Is president Of the Ma
tlonal Housewives League.
3. The Lacus Asphaltites (salt lake, Is the
Dead Sea, In southern Palestine.
4. A kllometer Is 1000 meters (82315 Of a
mlle)
8. President Van Buren, Is buried at Kinder
hook, n. Y.
9. Duna Is the Hungarian name for the River
Danube, which the Germans call the
DOnau.
7. Sir Edward Carson Is the British First
Lord of the Admiralty,
8. Delaware, New Jersey and Georgia, by vote
OF their representatives, ratified the Con-
stitutOn unanimously.
0. The Normans. under William the Conqueror.
invaded England In 1906.
10. The States into which Cuba is divided are
Plnar del RiO Habana, Matanzas, Santa
Clara. Camaguey and Oriente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

Boycotting pushcart venders and
small shopkeepers has little effect at first,
but the determined housewives of South
Philadelphia seem to have pressed the
high-cost evil one step back toward its
root. for these merchants are now reduc.
ing the amount of their purchases from
wholesalers. There should be all SYM
pathy for these women, and the small
merchants should make common cause
with them in their crisis. The boycott
may be an unscientific method, but aca.
demic questioning of its morality is mere
poppycock when the welfare of hungry
women and children is at stake. The
women are doing a brave and gallant
thing In submitting to hardship for few
days In order to break the market. For
when once the market breaks the panic
among the owners of food spreads like
wildflre. II is high time that they, and
not the people, rhould have their turn at
panic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

have been educating themselves at night.
after their work, mastering the same
books that are perused in the daytime
leisure of undergraduates that there is
revolt" IL is the revolt of educated
men against the exclusive spirit OF badly
educated college men,. We are to see
more of II when such institutions as
Temple University have had few more
years in which TO prove the merits Of
graduates who never had time for ath.
letics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
MR.. FALLS LOST PACIFISM

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sr-Several newspapers have been laud-
ing the Senator from New Mexico. A. r.
Fall, for his big Americanism" and his at
tacks on the pacific members of Congress.
Is he not the same United( Estates Senator
Fall who voted for the Gore resolution
warning Americans off the ships? If he is
big American" now. what was he then?
II this truculent propaganda does not em-
barrass the President, will you kindly state
how the gospel of the pacihsts can hurt the
Administration, either? Is it not case of
sauce for the goose, etc? NJ. q.
Lancaster Pa, February 21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
The difference between the as

The difference between the assessed
value of the property of the American
Philosophical Society in Independence
Square and that of the plot on the Park.
way which is to be given by the city
In exchange should not lead to any re-
consideration of the plan. The assessed
value of the Independence Square plot
Is not measure of its value to the
city No private corporation should own
land in the square. AS soon as the
necessary changes In the laws can be
made permitting the exchange which has
been agreed upon, the Philosophical So
ciety should move and It's ancient build
Ing should be razed or transformed into
supplementary museum for the his
torical relics that are to be collected
In the structures in the famous five
acres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

At a time when Americans are ready
to think that all the world is adversely
critical Of them. it is encouraging to read
the message Of Roman ROLAND that he
read the "peace-without.victory speech
with joy" and that he believes it puts
the United States at the head of civiliza-
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Aftermathters

IF WHITTIER SAW, CITY HALL
BaIy Penn and his days are Ger,
And he bicEers tcfth indian tr'oes =
more;
But stu the tails OF hts coat look do'on
with a glo,o OF pride on his dear on top@
ANON, (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Coolest at Ell PasO

r. r. H., JR.-The lowest temperature
so far this winter at Ell Paso, Tex, was
II degrees above zero, December 8. 1916.
according to the Ell Paso office of the
Weather Bureau. No doubt the mesa upon
which was situated Camp Stewart. tha
Pennsylvania National Guard encampment.
experienced colder weather, for it is at a
greater altitude than El Paso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

I. Who Is Secretary Of AgricuIture'
2. Who were Beaumont and Fletcher?
3. What is "A eupeptic person?
4. What has been the Increase In the average
tonnage of American merchant ships
since 1902
.. Who IL the Lord OF the Air.?
o. What N the "supreme court" Of baseball:
:. What President of the United States Is
buried at North Bend. Hamilton County,
Ohio.
3. Name the evening star now.
o. What Is "A myrlamcter!
10. Who was the Witch of Endor:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Fairy Stones

w. r. P.-"Fairy stones" are peculiar
small crosses of brown stone found only
In Patrick County, Virginia Each cross
is perfect causing much speculation as to
the origin Of the stones. The legend is
that they are formed from tears of angels,
who wept when Christ was crucifed and
whose tears. falling to the earth, were
transformed into crosses The stones are
marketed as pendants for chains, as ring
stones and as good-luck pocket pieces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

1t will be Philadephia's turn to go
TO the dogs next Monday and Tuesday.
The show in Horticultural Hall will at
tract thousands of lovers of puppies-the
four-legged kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

one of ours that the telegraph began here,
and great host of other things which to-
day are common property, had their begin
ming in the University OF Pennsylvania, 1T
seems to me that | am justified in making
this request for support.
EDGAR +. SMITH.
Philadelphia, February %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
The Gore-McLemore

The Gore-McLemore resolution.
which would have surrendered Ameri.
cans right to use the sea in the way that
Germany now demands we shall sur.
renderit was tabled in March, 1915. by a
vote of 276 to 142 In the House and 6s
to IA in the Senate. War did not seem
SO likely then as row, and. consequently.
there was in the vote an element of par.
tisanship which now has, TO a large ex.
tent. disappeared Republican legisla.
lures are indorsing the Presidents stand
and he has gained many Republican sup.
porters Of his foreign policy in Congress.
1t is not likely that the peace ceat-any.
price vote is any larger in either branch
Of Congress now than II was a year ago.
for what the movement may have gained
in one party II has lost In the other.
The whole extreme pacifist propaganda
seems 10 say nothing more or less than
what Mr.. Wilson said oil February g..
that we should wait for an overt act. II
has simply advised the President to do
what he 10 doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Delinquent

Delinquents who were awaiting
punishment in the Domestic Relations
Court found that the court itself was de.
hnquent, one Judge having gone on a
vacation and no one having been assigned
to take his place. Accidents will happen
in the best regulated family courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
POstmasters

W. L. Vim regard to the proposed act
placing first, second and third class post
masters under civil service, ]. C. Rooms
First Assistant Postmaster General, says:
There was an amendment attached to the
postoffice appropriation bill, at the instance
of Senator Poindexter, providing for the
classification of first, second and third class
postmasters. The bill is now in confer
ence. but the amendment relating to the
classification of postmasters has been dis
agreed to by the House."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
SAM LOYD'S PUZZLE

CAID a grateful son to his old dad; 81
- have figured out that have cost Won
Just $43S2 since was born. My average
cost per month is the same in dollars as
my present age In years. / will earn
enough by my twenty-frst birthday 10 re.
pay you all have cost"
How much will the young man have to
earn?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

After States have adopted Pro.
hibition, had Congress made Prohibition
more certain, and then passed bone-dry
laws, what process is necessary to make
them dry?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Provost Smiths Appeal for
State Aid-Mr. Falls Lost
Pacifism

This Department Is free 10 all readers Cho
pish TO erpreSs their opinions subjects Of
current interest. IL Is an open forum; and the
EreutHU LedQer assumes no responsibility Tor
the rie,cs Of its correspondents. Letters must
be signed bU the and address Of the
Wrter, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee Of Oood faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
BRASS?

oFLNSs5ol1 OF GOOD PERsoNALiTYn sAANyp
STRONG METAL FORCE ~ IO0osSTNG
TOWN. MORN So"'''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

What a relief 1t would be II the
high cost and riot problems were moth
ing more serious than the work of Ger
man propagandists, after all!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

Doctor schurman. president of Cor.
nell. declares colleges must take them
selves more seriously. ''as there is a
spirit Of revolt against colleges in the
air." He finds too much OF tendency to
1ake colleges ~ thu vestibule TO the house
6 fanhipp. The revolt spriEgs from
- eH1oa. q well - from the mega
- rn &ovo answered 70 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Answer to Yesterdav,s puzv,.

OUNCE the uncle paid f12oo for a third
- interest, the entire business was
worth fs6oo. OF this, junior owned Il sov
and senior f2eoo-1k times as m0ch.
Senior took $500 OF Uncle Dombey's con.
/, tribution' and junior f40o. Then n
thrce interests were sim!lar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
wEBHERB.
The Renascence of Wonder

The HenaSctHce Oh VUrtuer
There was a fat man of Havana
Who slipped on a rotten banana;
But in spite of it all,
He contrived not to fall,
Which makes this verse landmark.
HEE HEA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general Interest ,ciH be arsuered
in this column. Ten questions, the duStCers to
Uhich cuerv t0ell-informed person should know.
asked ddiiU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Ypres

f. NJ B.-Ypres, the town In Flanders.
is pronounced "Eepr-r-r" The accent is or,
the long vowel. "Wipers" is a slang pro-
nunciation that has come into such promi-
nent usage that 1t has become confused
with the correct pronunciation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
La forteresse meurt quand on la demantel,
Msis ie temple brise Wit plus noble,
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Something needed worse than a means
Of saving daylight 10 one 10 correct the
svil of burning the candle 1t both ends.--
A<lon1a cooott ttfp1lQpk I. &. "A I. ', q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
MEANING CUSTOMER

MEANING CUSTOMERS OF THOSE NIL
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Ex-Preslos-
Taft. in a speech last night to corset m.s ~
facturers. declared that II the rights o. ~
country were further invaded by cats
a ruthless character" 1t was the counus
duty to resist that invasion.-o. o. a. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Cuban Flag

Il. S.-There is no especial Significance
| to the hve stripes of the Cuban flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN

SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN
1. Carriage.
2. Demurrage.
8. Marriage.
4. Hostage.
s. Spinach.
6. Suffrage.
Z. Cortege.
MRS. HOSS AND DOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

GIRARD. our shining morning ~
ciate. spoke on Things / Can't ir'''
the Poor Richard Club yesterosy:
drew the biggest crowd that ever a'e
p. n. luncheon. But he fooleo
meant things he couldn't prtc
they Rero fqI1 fo hI| a eCG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

HoUsECLEANING our desk AGAIN.
turned Up lots Of more or less inteIsss
signs of tho tines. Frinstance; rm'
of westvile, reports. Thomas han
1880 Hamilton street. Trenton, Is uno.s
Problem: How many lives anc now ~.
men in all) Another tailor In our ~
town, on Fourth street below Chestnut
claims himself Professor OF sutctV'oS;1 ~
Then there's the millinery shop
North Second street. "Murphys
piladiatheke" and recently there appss.x
hung about the neck of the leopard 10 W.
of the fur store at Twelfth and Arch ~ -
Wanted, a Boy inside" The 1000 ~
ply? Well. @. Sugar is grocer ~
Philadelphia and Butcher BaecNe' - -
cider saloon on North Third street l
ers bring tidings of a florist on
street, Pittsburgh. who declares, ..s
the earth with every plant an op'
named Brown In Baltimore. on who's
dow one reads. Brown Eyes
along the road to Scranton, ber'S .,
Jeweler on Broad Street. Pittston. ~;
and In drytown In Connecticut
Scissors Grinder" This last was
by Specs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

What is sauce for the goose should
be sausage for the propaganda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
bridgeport Briefs,

Misses Lem l.nipple. RIth Thomas
and Mary Perkins returned last night
from Obi" university Mt Athens. where
they haze been taking the summer nor
NAL course.
August t'retGr AMI sister. Miss a gnrs
Fi' ter. are spending their vacation at
hncknHr Island.
Nrrn Srhuck"r and family ARE home
ir'.m II th'ailIn spent at MI, Lake pnrk
Charles Mrtiuuth IL hume from ~ four
w""ka hu~InunI trip Throughout the
stale.
Harry juggling cashier nr Tho IirilEc-
pert Nntl"nni hnuk. nr'"Inuhmi,i lay hir
family. teri Y">I"T|"Y r"T Nj I.nhu
l'nIh Nil Ia spend Ih"II .nnII"n
t.'"rr" M"irt". II rhIrI,InG ,rn- l.,
town Y"ni oTinY "n inirlu'nu
MIn- E'"lln Trpunn VIVA ia InItcrvIIln
Y"rtrTi1n = inIrtnrrr
M'r T"'" tlr"I"w In n"r I"ualv ~ uI
h"I h"Iu" "n -" rIr"rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
;BELLAIRE DAIRYMEN
RAISE milk PRICE
DEADLOCK BETWEEN DEALGhS
AND THE CONSUMERS
THREATENED.
Glass Works Manager Charged WIN
Child Lnbor VlUlatlon-Other
Bollnlre Nuws.

The milk situation In f:"llair" threa-
tens /. .i,...lu, nat" d"ndl""k h"Iw''h
oronurrls nt,d rrtI:IiIu"r". l'"th '"'''
I'm the rtty have nEr""d /" rhiH" Inv
'pvicr Of milk /" l. ""ntn per '""'''
Many conauturrr "lntm the pri'" ~ ~
tprtinnnlr. rrrrrInlly At thiH "'"N"'
when rarrurrr and dnirSm"n ar" getting
nrnCticnllv free f""l for their r"'''''
In the pastures. Very liltl" gram w
hcinr rcd now and tn" consumers S'F
there ia no necessity for nm 'n'r'''S'
Mnuy pcrsoSlS VIII" XIV" IN" tl'lk w"
tiun much Thought say that S"pt"m"'r
is lorIrnl tim" for an incrrhS'. u
ono should hc mah". Consumers "''
or rho oniuinn THAI ,!airyurn and MIX
PRODUCERS will d"'ru IL necessary |" IN
crease the pric" again 1T thAt ''HH'
AS Il result ut tn" Increase many iath'-
lies arc purchasing Chnncd milk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
ALONE IN HOME,
MAN TAKES LIFE
CHARLES PFEITER'S HoDY FOUND
IN BED WITH REVOLVER
IN HAND.
Believe to Have Committed ACT We'd
nesday-Body Sent to Wife
in Bnltimorn

Believe to Have Committed ACT We'd
nesday-Body Sent to Wife
in Baltimore.
Lying In bed with bullet hole
through the right side Of his head
and with II rs ca1ibrc revolver clutch
cd in his hand. tho lifclcss body IF
Charles Ffeifcr, nEod 90. was found
yesterday morning nj o'clock In his
home at 2201 l2orf street. by Mrs. +. A.
Standardization. owner Of the property
She had not seen MIR. Pfeifcr about rho
premises for several days and fearing
that he might be Ill in the house alone
she made an Investigations Mrs
SchwArtzwaldcr Immediately nntinr,1
the police.
pr. J. T.. Marschncr. acting coroncr
with Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Carl f'aChmann. viewed the body. They
made nm informed statement that death
WAS du" to suicide. An official rrnorr
In that effect will he Inad lay Coroner
Hobbs upon his return /" tn" city.
1t Is believed TINT the mnn had h",,
dead alnr" Wednesday, night. No r..n,
son can b" assigned for the rash ar:
u" vas last seen hy friends and neigh.
bnra Wednesday evening" lie had
lived In this city II number "f vrar"
Il" was employed in II local skirt fac.
tory. md WINS an tnduSt riou% wnri,.r
Mr.. Pfrifrrs wife nnd .un have. hr..u
visiting rclntiv"s and frIru,l* IN Hnni
moro for Hn1n" time. n'IImhrr 81 post
cards from MrH. If"irrr w"r" funud III
the room wh"r" tn" %urId" tool, plnr"
His wife wnr nntl!ird II th~ dcn i
rf her husband. Tn" h"dy was rrnuv
I'd IN I!rucmm"r md IIild"hrnnd'H uu.
dcrtakinE establishment. Wort WAS re-.
criv"d hy them last might from Mr..
Pfcifcr directing that tn" body h" ."n,
to her Mt Baltimore. where run"rni
services will h" held and iut"rrn"ul
made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Board
OF Education Of the Wheeling inde.
pendent Sch District, until IL
o'clock noon on August 14th. for the
erection Ct an addition to the Public
Library building.
Plans and Specifications are on
file at the office Of the Architect.
Charles w. Bates, National Bank
eIdo., Wheeling. w. Va. where they
can be examined during office hours.
All bids TO be delivered In sealed
envelopes to the Clerk OF the Board
Of Education before the time above
0lvcn, accompanied by certified
check in the sum Of 90, Of the amount
Of the bid, as an evidence OF good
faith.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right TO accept any or reJeot any
or all bIdu submitted.
JAMES CUMMING,
Chairman Library Committee.
FRANK STANTON. Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

deputy rtnt" inni'"'l '' 81 "''iH =
1hInr anil ru.i..It'p =, hil.. il lh~ 'b'T q
fo,y ,Iarr npn won't I~f,.r" Squire Mn
dor anil tprf"rr'T 'h"rR'r "E"iu'i 'h"s,
Mnrrin manager "r III" Imperial ':l"r'
Works for Violating ~" "h'T1 'nh"r
laws OF nhl" in "r"pl":iuH boys "n""r
I5 ynnrr 81 nEr rh"rr w"r" ! counts.
flye nr which w"r" suspended Norris
pleaded guilty to tn" "th"r-' nnh wa"
assessed tho minimum fin" "f 3" and
costs In cnch case. which was paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
MAY On Emil

n wn- limited her" I"'lnv ihni Com
rHur |, HlhIh thl" Infantry. rmmY -"
"'tri"" IN Franc" rn"urT thmn ihoY hnd
nuIiClumirh II VIM Unlimited h"rr Il"
dry TINT instead "f h"InE r"ut +" IN"
"rmp ~ Montgomery. Ain. III" h"yu
my hn "cni direct rnri Ia umfnr Atlantic
port. from which they could mil Ia
f'rnH"r. Many Of tho nrmh"r': "r COM
rany ] rnw Hrrvlcn On Tia" Mexican
border nnh Hro nCHann"d md rcndy for
hard work. Tn" officers OF tn" COM
pnny nr" expecting nrhrra from tho war
department mOncntnrily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Skilled Mon Wanted.

Sergeant g. II. otis Of thu local re-
cruitinr station. perceived word y"sicr-
day To recruit skilled mechanics int
the L. s. army. $k,il"d ucn In all
tratl.S are needed in all departments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
BRIDGEPORT
Wanted-Men. boys and girls for
light. clean factory work. Apply
Wheeling Can Co. 48 and Eoff or
Warwood Plant.
Got Wow of Now Bank.

Bridgeport persons wcr" ahlr yrStcr-
day for tho frs time To got an idcu
OF what IN" exterior IT the new Brids"-
port National bank will lnCk like. The
acafroldlnE wnS r,rnv"h during the day
and the entire trent nr tn, building cx-
posed to view. 1t ~ needless to say
that Ii IL m" most handsome building
In thu city ind TN" If The most at
tractivr I'm the entire valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Mynterlounly stabbed.

Imui"l It"RrrH lie" In en- hospital
suffering with several knli" w"nndH
Which hr Sustained Ia = my rirrl"na way.
81 Ne ms Ia know who inflicted tho
wuunhH, The police hnN. i"."m w"rklnE
nn ia" rn"". bat Thus lar hmv" h""n IN
nblr &" unrnrth clue TINT mIEhI lrnd
Ia the nrrrHL "r Tia" pcrr"n wh" w"lh"d
the knlf" I"grrn narrowly rr'nprd
having the handle irnrIrnIr hin hrnrt.
ihcro hriuR "ur wuunh Within II hhlt Inch
Of TINT organ.