davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1917-10-05
THE LOCAL COTTON
 MARKET

Cotton sold in Marianna yes- terday at prices ranging from 2S cents for short staple to 3S for long staple. Seed sold yes terday for $65 ton
 Cotton receipts this season up to September 27, were S2S bales, against 4.947 bales up to the same period last year Receipts for the week from September 27 to and including October 4. were 599. For the same week last year the re- ceipts were 2,141.
 Total receipts to date this - year 927. Total receipts last year up to and including Octo- Der 4, were TOSS.
The courier-index., 1917-10-05

w w. Stuart, we'll known citizen of Paragould. who has been here several days visiting Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. Watwood, returned yesterday to his home.
The courier-index., 1917-10-05

Mrs. w. F. Nelson, who has been i'll with typhoid fever, is conyalesc- ing.
The courier-index., 1917-10-05

John Mann returned Tuesday from visit to Spring Hill, Tenn
The courier-index., 1917-10-05

west w tue proportion of two men "o o. .fonts - sern front tAr~-- on the ass.d on sne
The courier-index., 1917-10-05

i. Coins placed ins,ds os nas.A. s..A uisappear inside of ;t .s5ss roy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
TELEPHONE co. WILL REFERENCE
 TO HELP NATION
Extension of Service To Be Abandoned in Favor of Government.

A policy of retTenchment in the extension of lines and the mainten- ance of ways in favor of the govern ment's policy of fully equipping all army and navy units to the maximum has periodically been accepted by of- ficials of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,, at New Haven.
 Though the change of plans will temporarily release from work in Connecticut several hundred men, and will for time cause about 200 persons engaged in telephonic work in Bridgeport and Fairfield county to seek other positions, recommenda- tions are being prepared which will undoubtedly place qualified men in direct touch with the government ser vice.
 Though the Southern New England Telephone Go. had planned large ex- tension of service lines throughout Fairfield county during the coming summer, the necessity of the govern ment having wire. telephones, and the various electrical parts that form service connections has caused the company to choose between keeping their men employed at this time or serving the government. Patriotism dictated that the latter course should be taken.
 Notices of temporary suspension have already been sent out in this city to those who will be taken from the lists of telephone employees and will be taken from the lists of telephone employees and will become effective Saturday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
SWEET SINGERS
 WILL PERFORM
 AT LION BENEFIT
James A. Saunders to Present Irish Minstrels at
 Casino.

Some of the sweetest singers in Bridgeport will be heard at the Casino next Tuesday evening when James A. Saunders presents his Irish mlnstrel show for the benefit of Bridgeport Den, No. 401, Royal Order of Lions. Most everyone has seen and IS Ia miliar with the old time black face minstrel performance but in present. ing his Irish minstrels MT. saunders has departed from the beaten path and has prepared an entertainment which vii be both unique and pleas ing.
 Final arrangements for the minstrel show and for the barn dance which is to follow will be made this evening at the meeting of the Den in For esters' hall, 62 Cannon street. An oDd fashioned minstrel parade starting from Bulls Head will precede the minstrel show.
 A chorus of beautiful colleens and an array of funny gossoons, dancers and sweet voiced singers have been engaged for MT. Saunders for what he considers to be his best effort at nainstrelsy
 The singers and dancers who are to appear are: Bill Saunders, nm self; Tom Lynch. Bill Toomey, Jim Conroy. Frank Mooney, John Fahy. Vincent Sexton, Frank P. Benson, Da- vid Heaphy. Henry Pond, George Spencer, John MnDonough, Tom Cof- fey, M. S. Treat, Jack Mills, William Lasher, Bill Mooney, John Weary, Al Gaboury, Frank Tasinario and Master Stafford.
 The colleens who are to be heard in solos and choruses are: Kathryn Lombard, Theresa O'Brien, Nellie Murray, Edith and Daisy Heneghan. Alice Rock, Louise Mccarthy, Cath erine Mcclure, Alice Booth, Catherine Fitzgerald, Nellie Sapelli, Irene Judge, May Church and Margaret Lilaine.
 The Park City quartet will also be heard in selections. John Kisco is musical director. The program en- braces some old time songs as we'll as some of the, very latest and pop ular songs. MT. Saunders will give his personal attention to the prod1lc ton of the minstrel show. A dance program lasting until midnight will follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
ANCIENT BAKE OVENS
 UNCOVERED IN MAIN
 STREET BY WORKMEN

Demolition of the building at the northwest corner of Main and Bank streets has disclosed interesting relics. Laborers who raised the sidewalk stones and continued their digging for foundation purposes have laid bare several long brick arched chambers. Persons passing have been attracted
 by their tunnel-like appearances.
 Inquiry develops that they were merely the great bake ovens of the former City Bakery. Before these ovens scores of men in Bridgeport today worked in times gone by as ba,k- CTS, bakers boys and apprentices. It is related that George H. Arnold.
 retired captain of detectives. was em- p1oyed there when he was 19 years old.
 A scuffle occurred in the street outside and considerable disturbance was cre- ated. Young Arnold, covered with 1 flour, came out of the bakery, took in the situation, and then grasped the combantants by the collars and knock ed their heads together. They didn't light any more.
 This attracted attention to the young
 man, and shortly afterward he was appointed constable.
 The ovens will be torn out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
CONNECTICUT ID
 STRIVE TO FILL
 QUOTA FOR NAVY
New Haven Meeting Devises Plans to Get 300 More
 EnliStments.

New Haven, April 19.-To speed up recruiting for. the navy that Connect icut may supply it's quota of 800 men before May 5, Mayor Canlpner will appoint a civilian committee today as the outcome of a conference called by Prof. 1T. W. F'arna1n, president of the local branch of the National Security league, last night. The navy depart ment assigned Lieut. Weaver, U. S. N., to raise 800 men in Connecticut between March 30 and April 20. Only about 300 have been secured. The date limit has been extended until May 5.
 The mayors committee will be made up of representatives of the chamber of commerce, the Security league, the Navy league, the Publicity club, and it's purpose will be to devise means by which men can be secured for the fleet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
ENGLISH STOCKS IMPROVE

London. April 1S-The Bankers
 Magazine for April says that 3S7 re. presentative securities on the Stock
 Exchange. show a net appreciation
 during March of about 17,0OO,00O pounds sterling. British funds led the upward movement in gilt-edged stocks Home corporations and colo nial loans shared in the advance while foreign government stocks and Canadian railways were strong Am |erican railways after many fluctua- hons have shown a dull tendency ow- ing to apprehension of war with Ger many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
,SOCIkL AND PERSONAL

An apron and ice cream sale will be held Friday afternoon of this week from to o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. J. I. Brereton. 2532 North avenue, for the benefit of the Animal Rescue league. As this is Be Kind to Animals Week." and as the league is almost entirely supported by dona- tions. it is hoped that everyone inter- ested in this work, and wishing to help the league lessen suffering to the dumb animals, will attend this sale. Anyone desiring to become a member may receive a1y informationi about the work, at this time. Everyone is most cordially invited. tsy
 EA
 Guests from various parts of the state were present at the fourth an- nual concert and ball of the Seaside council, Royal Arcanum, held last evening att The Stratfie1d. Delegates were present from practically all the councils in the state and the affair proved one of the largest and most successful ever held by the fraternity. The grand officers who were partic- ularly honored by the ball were Grand Regent O. c. Parker, Past Grand Re- gent IT. G. Williams, Past Grand Re gent Edward Holloway and Capt. w.. F. Hoyt of Norwalk The Seaside Council Glee club opened the program by singing the 'eStar Spangled Ban ner," and between the dances, solos and recitations were given by Miss Antoniette Daniel, Miss Esssie M. Pea body and Jasper Stewart. The dance closed to the words of America, '' sung by all present.
 At the grand council convention held yesterday at 1925 Main street, the off, cers elected were: Supreme repre- sentative, J. IS. Fisher of Dan'bury; grand regent, Dr. O. c. Parker of Greenwich; grand vice regent, H.. c, Tanning of Hartfor'd; grand orator. H. F. Hotchkiss of New Haven; sit- 1 ting past regent, B. B. Halloway of Milford; grand chaplain, W .E. Spicer of New Britain: grand guide, c. IT, Sherwood of Seaside coupcil, Bridge port; grand secretary, c. E.. Hoadley of New Haven; grand treasurer, H. Sheffield of Hartford; grand, warden, L. Jacobs of New Haven; grand sem try, J. F. Loocy of New London; com- mittee on laws, w. w. Bent, chair child.
 For tEe benefit of Lauralton Hall in Milford the members. of the Bridge port chapter of the LauraltOn Hall alumnae will hold a home made food sale at Warmers institute on Satur- day, April q, at o'clock. The pat ! ronesses include Mrs. James l.. Mo- ] Govern, Mrs. Teresa Neal, Mrs. ,: Charles Wilson, Mrs. John Greenwood, Mrs. IF. J. Lee, Mrs. John Grant Mrs. Edward Tole, Mrs F. J. Grace, Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
CoLoRED MEN LOYAL.

]. F. Peaker of New Haven, made a patriotic address at the Keystone club in Water street last night, In an effort to enlist the colored men ot Bridgeport in a company of the Home Guards. He said attempts had beer made to make it appear that the col ored men were disloyal or indifferent to the welfare of the country in the present crisis. He said the negroe. should prove their loyalty and show these stories to be false. The meet : ing began with the singing of "Ameri. ca." The speaker was introduced by Richard Clay, secretary of the club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
REDUCE ESTATE CLAIMS.

Judge Curtis of the superior court yesterday handed down decisions in two appeals from commissioners brought by Frank x. Burke of Stam- ford, administrator on the estate of Thomas Lane. Burke was aggrieved because the commissioners appointed by the Stamford probate court had allowed John T. O'Neill S460 on one claim and $1,7O1.5O on another. The court reduced O'Neilrs claim to $336 on one count and SPA on the second. O'Neill said the money was due him for board furnished Thomas Lane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
REBEKAHs HOLD ASSEMBLY,

Seymour, April 19-The annual session of the Rebekah state assembly was held here yesterday. Reports were presented and officers were elected. Mrs. Mary Johnson. the sec- retary, reported organization of three new lodges during the year, bringing the total number of lodges up to 60 and a net gain in membership of 365. JThe financial condition was reported good. Mrs. Mary E. Finkle of Sey- mour. president of the assembly, pre- sided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
ROAD COMMISSIONER
 AWARDS CONTRACTS

Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has awarded the following contract:
 Town of Milford A section of re- 'inforced concrete construction in River street, Broad street and Bridgeport avenue, to the R. D. Daley Co.,, New Haven, for approximately $65,000.
 Town of Wilton: A section of na- tive stone macadam construction on Belden Hill, to H. s. Osborne, Red ding Ridge, for $14,955.56.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
Teaches Latest Steps.

The newest steps of the modern popular dances are taught in the class for advanced pupils which meets Friday evenings at Quilty's in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue. Instruction is given from to g o'clock, and is followed by an evening of dancing until midnight with music by Murray's big <orchestra. All of the variations of the waltz, fox trot, or one-step are taught.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
: TEACHERS CONVENTION
 TO BE HELD IN STANFORD

The forty-first annual convention o1 the Fairfield County Teachers as- sociation will be held in Stamford. Saturday, May 5.
 The fact that most of the schools . in the county. lost from three to six weeks from infantile paralysis last September necessitates holding the convention Saturday this year-an un- usual proceeding for this>o1d associa- tioh. sLy, s---g .7~ s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
EDUCATORS AID DEFENSE.

Boston, April 19-Presidents of col lege in this state came here yesterday to hold a conference with the state committee ,on public safety. They were called together by Chairman James J. Etorrow of the committee to consider the general problem of ag- ricultural development, with particu- lar reference to the part that college students might play in solving it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
Burglarious Entry
 Made Into Room of
 Naval Committee

Washington, April 19-Capitol po- lice discovered today that the door of the Senate committee on naval affairs had been forced during the night. Clerks in the committee room after a hurried examination said no papers were missing, and Senator Swanson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
WIFE SUES GRANVILLE
 BARKER TO BE RESTORED
 TO HER CONJUGAL RIGHTS

London. Aprir 1s-The divorce court today granted to Lillah Me- Carthy, actress, a decree for restitu- tion of coi5ugals nights against H, Granville Barker, theatrical producer. This action usually precedes proces1- ings for divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
BRIDGEPORT MEMBER
 OF SCORPIONS CREW
 IS ON HIS WAY HOME

$ Word. received direct from Edward J. Sherry, who was aboard the Scor- pion, which ship was recently intern ,. ed in Turkish waters, indicates that he Is now on his way to the United States in a special American guard for the American Embassy attaches who have been given safe conduct to their own country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY

Arthur B. Lowden of Bridgeport, filed a petition in bankruptcy and he made oath that he did not have the money to pay the filing fee.& He has liabilities of $931.59 and no assets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
CONROY-MCUE.

James Conroy. we'll known as a professional actor and Miss Margaret McCue were married yesterday at g o'clock at St. Augustine's church. Rev. James B. Nihil1 officiated. The couple were attended by Joseph P. Whalen and Miss Margaret Trepanier. After wedding trip to Florida, MT. and Mrs. Conroy will reside at Ha- gerstown, Md, where MT. Conroy will be manager of the Academy theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

The Maryland and District of Co., lumbia State Federation of Labor has passed a resolution opposing selective cOn9criptfon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
the acIng chairman of the commit

the ac[ng Chalrman or the cOmnlI- tee, said there was no confidential in formation in the room.
 The door was badly splintered and the capitol police force was much sur prtsed that no sound was heard when it was forced. The guards at the cap- itol were recently increased in num- Der. Entrance when the Houses of Congress are not in session has been made unusually difficult. An investi- gation has begun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
A LAME BACK

is quickly relieved by applying a CYRUS PLASTER. This plaster re- lieves backache. caused either by kid- ney troubles or a. cold settled in the back. It Las proven itself a specific in which rarely yield to internal treat ment. We claim tl1is plaster better than any otther kind rnade-it com- pines the curative properties of all'the well known kinds. If you don't find it better we refund the money For sale only q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
Ripping Rhymes
by WALT MhBOk
wan PNICE 8.

went to huy dnrhrlund pup
down at tho village rturr. "Th" wnT
hnh neni tn" prlc"r up" tn" dealer
ruunhly -wurr M Inntlrr whit We
buy. furrnuIh. III" price lhrrrnf'r u
rhnmr, nnh II Ia" dcnl"rr speak ih"
truth. the war In nil 10 hlnm" Th"y'v"
InHrh tn" prize" 81 but la and ,lInVrG.
~ npITC"r and al vince. of rrnhlrn.
bridal wr"nIhr md EIntrn, Of nhnm
poor. rhIIIn nnh rhln"r Thoy ""
raised Ia" price until In vain "" try
Ia play TIA" game. ana hear tho mIrI
chant prince captain that war In all to
bInm" 80 I'm heroic when | spend
my coin tu, bread nnh rrrnr", ana nay
I'll do II Ia The end. hrInic I'll Hu~ for
pence WnI'n huIIUrn cannot hRnmt
NV soul. ihouHh uri'"n rlill ronT high
M lUuE ~ pururHr roll. TIL buy. and
bIy. md buy hnh when the f"arfil
rtrifr is rI"ur. I'll ray 10 lh"nn around.
81 weighed too much To wlrld gun
BY nonrly hnif u pound hut blow In
a gnnhly num nnh lhuH Envr Timely
aid to mako tho rho"ir ~ cnumoTCc
hum. amid the mnrtr Of trade" And
all tho push viii hhnd mo Drninc.
though nm rhy uf sears. ihry'n drrk
my buIKlnE brow with hnyn. nni touch
mo for rlRnrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
FEEL IT IN
THEIR BONES

rheumatic sufrnrors nTn highly rrn
rlilyr AMI easily affected by amy
change In ihr weather 'lhny feel II
la thoiI hnnrH
Nhoumntlrm lr the foo which ri"nlr
away Tho Joy OF NO
"Noutrnnh rronrf Upton ~. tho ar
roront remedy. hha hnninhod winter
terrorn for all
Each wnok moro and moro nmn"r.
ern In nil wnlk1 nf llfo tnhn "Nnuir0ne
rrcuorlp,Ion %" and NVery wcok adds
moro namon 10 tho lonK Hat OF pormn.
mont curen. Go TO your druERIHt to
day and get q Roc or 11.o0 bottle. II
will repay You many ums1 In health
Mall orders fll"d on s10n size. G. Fl
Gri.st 4 Co.. Wheeling, ". Va, and
Heading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
WASHINGTON MEN IN
BAPTISM OF FIRE IN
THE FARM TRENCHES

ar>rl.l ui.ra,-h IN th- 1n'"i'lE"n""'
WASIilNGTON. Pa. J"'E 90
Scorea Of Washington business. pro
fcssIonal and industrial mon received
their baptism ot tirr-not In the hrst
line trenches Of IN" battlefield. but IN
ono equally "a impnrtant-'h" hrN
line Of volunteers rushing to III" har'
vest fields az WASHINGTON county ~
save the crops OF wheat and hay. Be-
meath tho scorching rays OF torrid
sun. the thermometer registering
above 95 in the shade. they toiied
manrully. The volunteers will he
worked in relays Tired and weary.
with aching limbs and backs. and hils'
tered hands. they returned TO their
homes To night. physically "Hhauatrd.
but win the contentment thht comes
with knowing one has tnheh'nreu an"
done his best In the hour when MS
services wrre sorrly needed IL Was
n severe test. but they faced II r"ura'
rrn,Isly-nnt II requires real c"urasH
FOR Tho Once grind To even attempt
To make ''hnud'' In The harvest n"ihH
on such day az Ia day his s"iuh
i,rr farm ~ntk In hrlnE 'l"n" under
The direction nr county Agricultural
i VI Mckee
u,nntIp from over Ihr '"unlE lnll
cato ihni bumpoi 'r"ps VIII ho mn
,rniod ihln yenr Tho rlclI 81 ~h"n'
L. FULLY II por cont boiler Than ia"
-nrlv uprlnR ah"wing l"di""'"I. Hn'
hav Ia heavy and ~ n nno gunI''T
Oats will ho 30 per cent better lhnn
last renr. and corn. though r"m"whn'
la,e prnmlsea 10 Ylnlh VOL. fntnf""7
and pnrden rtura nro being produced
In greatly incrcarcd quantities..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
hou~ood briefs.

Ar, I,,t, Al .,huG nnd son, i.ruIs
n,,i,r,, ,I,r,I ufItr arrnhIup srvGInl
l,,,, Win Airs rIIlnhrIit liam II
tnI,Iu,.L
sTh.u,,u, 4 i,.crnu IL 81 Slain 'ir''t
viii lew. sunday T." nI,nI .ry"tIl
,r., lee WA. I,I.n,Ia nnd ,.I"Il. 80 ~ "a"
I,i.r..
NJ, md ~" : l"IIrc !. t"i''" "l ~ "'"i
rI,..t. n,D ,I"iiInr r'l"'i"'" - 81
AI.,L.n
I,r viIIi.,n Traits ~ '.Ir,,lmuuI !.
,.tn,IIrr Mr.. William I'.nrI 81 Ne
aI,,l,,,, .I,,,I
NI,.. ,,,, Iinrrtr 81 W.T., -rrrri -
! i,,,,,yir, rIIcr nm IIIurrt 81 r,v,IrI
voL-
MI,- uhc, iIuworr 81 Winter rrrr"I IL
waiting TrIru.u 1T I'IIirl,.rh
nIrs I,urIlu Met .,ruI- 81 Winter pttt 81
In -pcn,linr her ,rrn'I"u -" ."rInd"I'
uhln
t,"nrgr Anderson nf Wn.rr rlr""t !"
Whaling friends nnh rr!m'iv"F In Trra
drInhin
Mrn Jacob Cnron muh dnuKh'rr Miss
G"IhIr. hnvr returned /" their h"inc "n
Main street utter Visiting friends md
relatives nj i'itirhmrgh
Mira sanford f.dw 'r'i" ii Mann stree
l. improving after M illno"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
PorHnnsln Rnd Hriofa.

Mrs !. IT. tlHIk "uirrInIuch her INN.
ilr with family hInrrr Monhny eve:
, ming ni her home "n Nipple hvenn"
fhurr present wrrr Mr.. md hrr. ItulI
crit MrlrhlOwnry pni rhilhrrn. Mr.. john
e MrEld0 wnrt. t'lnTrnC" Nc f.ldowury
nnd MI. .1nhu kuiRhi 81 tlnrh rhurE.
Mi mud Mr.. Herbert knight were
tho Eurrtr uf thrir hnn John al tlnrka
burg over "undnN
Mir- ';rnr" nIl1g~mnn wna ehnppinE
In Wheeling M"ndnr
Mlr- IurIlr Williams l-fi ruoSIa
U"ruIuT f"r mn rsien1ni vlnit win,
frl~nfn IN Vermont
Nj ruh Mr.. teri h%enl have 10
turned from rinI' With Mir. p'Nrhlr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
On. o... o, Inr.nt,,. r.r.,,.,,

II wan determined Yostorhuy that tho
illnons or EuEono rraHeI. non nf Mr. and
Mrs Walter PrnE~T. In 'ann "f real
chllh'a dIsouse. intan:lin pnrnlYnlH
pr w e. FtElor and pr. J. q walden
havo 1IaEnnr~h tho rn-n thoroughly md
tho homo has hoen qunratinoh
This la tho only rnn" or tho plague In
Warwood. bat to raf-Emnrh tho children
tho playrrounda havc hoan rI"r-h mud
tho parents aro advised To k"np tho chit
dron Off tho aironin auh from "onHroRa-
iInn In rr"wh- Tv"ry rrr"hution In no.
Ing takon to roo thnt no nthor casa do .
vclops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
NEW MART|NSV|LLE

%rW NhIIr1H"VfllE. ~. Va. lul"
49, uun,hrr 81 lhr Young f"lltr ~
"ur civ "uI"'rI ~ hrli"t"ur W~lrh rrr~
hil ~ III" h"mr IT Nllhr"d M"i'nr,'E
Mnutny evening fhor" prescott r"r"
MiRrcn Lrotr Dirkn"u. Evelyn md t.loiap
InTl and Mildred M"''nrkeV. Nrrrrs
Everett IIInrk. Fmrr"wH %m"hErn-" nnI
Fred EkinnrT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
Ladder Ala MsHtH

Thu ladies OF tho Md r"ciHty or
Corpus Chrintl church will hold mn I'm
portnnt meeting this afternoon In IN"
church Tho host pinn for awarding thu
domn to ho given AWAY will hr rnnnld-
cred. while regular buslnesa matters
will bo taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
Prayer Meeting rhi. nv.n1nr.

Tho regular prayer m"e,inR Will Ia
hsld thls evening at the Rnptint chhpnl.
m~ntlnx Of the lawn toto rnmJnittoo
will follow Immediately after Tho sor-
vice A full attendance 10 urged. A.
plans for tho patriotic lawn fota NJ Au-
Kunt 10 will 10 dinrusa-d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
DInn'i Want raaCs,

| r~rIrr,Inv nfi"ru""u rnlI' Iluirn. u IN
-uId rrcw hi--nil-nnh with tho r"n""
= sIriInr IL hlr I,"rrhiu1 i'"ur" "u ''"ulh
! Mur-hnIl street nr1 Irrld"'i I" do ""tn"
! IIinR ~,"IiIuF win thlr Thought ~
mind hr marched Int" Tho aiming room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26

number "r lntlle- met ""rt"rhay
afternoon NJ tho ':l~na run r"h"ni and
sp,nt -~vrrnl h"ur- In rowinN Tor tn"
,nIdlcrs Much valuable" work wnH A.
c-mpIlrh~d hv tho following. Mrs. NJ.
I, Hunkor. chairman. Mrs Mrr-h. MrA.
Fr"d Konnnmond. Mrs. Taylor md Mrs.
HALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
OlAaa HnlOXs Outing.

Mr., william Thnrr ~ '~nf"r Nnr
r.r.I tnoh h1r HunhNY ""h''"l 'laHr 81
Fourth ntrso' church IN Wheeling r"fh
,.o,.rdny rho mn" f"l h. "ntY"',
tnsms.lvan lnrnrn,nlv With all III" '"
ilrhrrul pl~nrurc- which tho pnth nr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
n,un,ll Mssts TuutRht.

The ms,nha,s "r ID" Na' ~'"l '"""'' u
viii m.ai ihis ovonlns /" IN" ""'"'
War~nn1 h"sa h"uan Tho t"r"I"' '"'
TN. i'm nln.r. rnniIotn I'LL u" lI"n.n''e'