davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

.%Nalent during the warm weather hEs
been traced directly to lack OF proper
food refrigeration.
The refrigcrators used In a great
many homes are not much better
either IN the protection afforded. Ia
fact, the same investigation carried on
In Rochester. showed that more than
half the -rcfrigcrators in use registered
above 30 degrees. The reason for his
unsatisfactorN condition was easily
traced To defective construction
II YOU are going, therefore. to buy
a refrigerator this summer. invcsti
gate the insulation. This is one Of the
most important factors Of a good re-
frigerator \ great many refrigerl-
tors that look fairly good IN outward
appearance are merely wooden huNes
lined with tin, galvanized iron OF zinc.
Their walls vary in thickness from o
To I inches. ana the space between the
metal lining and the wooden case.
which should contain some Insulating
material like felt. mineral wood. veget-
able fibre or some preparation Of cork
t. often merely a sheet or two -
paper.
Thep urposr of insulation is To- pre-
vent the passage OF heat from the out
side To the inside Of the box, dRd the
chief value OF tho insulntor depends
upon the amount of air II entraps, ana
upon is freedom from moisture.
II the insulation becomes wet. ~
efficiency decreases correspondingly.
With inferior insulation the heat
warns the air next to the metal lining
and auscs moisture on the meta
within the wall. This dompncss cor
rodes the metal lining and becomes q
medium for germs and filth
4 Some sort OF insulation soak up the
moisture on the metal and thus then
efficiency Is lowered. Furthermore
moisture warps and rots the Woo
casing, and then the cor SON be
come ill-fttting. permitting warm an
10 leak into the box. and uselossiy mel
the ice. manufacturers of cheap ic,
boxes try To avoid corrosion ot the
metal Wy coating the cheap metal lin.
ings with white paint. such rcfrisera'
TORS are practically worthless for Too
protection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
Good Refrigeration
In Home Is Important

with the coming of warmer weather
every housewife Iu this city b. faced
with the problem uf %preventiug mills.
meat. fruit and other food stuffs from
spelling Strunrc to say. a good many
families are sim depending upon their
cellars and pnutries, or az best the
old fashioned ice box for preserving
food
\ little investigation. however VIII
soon SHOW auN CONAN how important
good refrigeration is from the staud.
point uf health.
scientific experiments demonstrate
that bacteria. whirh are the cause Il
food decomposition. flourish In TOM
.pcraturcs above ga degrees.
Many families Kcep their food In
cellars or kitchen pantries during the
hot summer months. An Investigation
carried on in several hundred cellars
In Rochester. y. s. showed that not
one Of them had a temperature below
81 degrees. and rs FOR pauurirs ana
kitchens. none Of thom were below ga
| degrees. since the temperatur tn
most ~ the cities In the United State
Is above so degrees from 8 to months
The purpose of insulation Is To pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
Studebaker Makes
Remarkable Record
On Overhead Trip

Uill-climbing conter,s, Crus--cuuu-
try runs and similar stunts pcCui-
Jar To the automobile fraternity have
tu interest the motor ear bus
ing public Nut because they lack lu
and excitement, however. but
particularly because thoy are iutur-
made bS specially built strip
ped" cars iu the hands of profcs-
s.oual drivers. Since the public has
come moro experienced and thor
oughly motor-wise. the records that
are made by cars in ON hands
are the ma that really count. Can
{ do % with ny car Is the logical
comeback of the automobile owner
nowadays
small wonder then hat George g.
Iouer. head ~ one Of Mashington's
largest fruit distributing houses,
should have created mo- end 81 com
ment when he Grove into south Bend
the other day ana visited with the
s~tudebaker sales officials there AT.
Toner. accompanied hy his wife. Is en-
Co his home in Weratchee'
Wash. after having driven his stu
.d,uaatr ear across the country.
when Mr. joiner decided to make
the double trans-contiuental tudr, his
%studebaker. q series - modsA had al
ready registered 900 miles, How
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
Iir,l Methodist Episcopal

Corner Of Lead venue aud South
Third street.
Charles oscar Hickman. pastor.
Miss Edith Gorny. dcacuucss.
Pastors morning ermo at II wiz
uo with What Manner of Body Ar"
the Dead Raised Up the fourth IN a
series on The Second Coming Of J"-
,uH In the evening at : the Epwurth
league will give q very interesting pro-
grum entitled THE Pageant ot proE
Tess commemorative the twenty
eighth anniversary ~ that society.
sunday being Mother day. the sun
day school viii have special exercises
and an effort Is being put forth tu have
every person whose mother started
them into SUNDAY school attend In
mtmory Of that mother.
Special music, morn .ng ana evening.
solos lbs Mrs y. ". Bcnning at both
services. 4 solo by Miss Pearl Temp
Lins at night
\ welcome Tor all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
Central Avenue Methodist.

Scar high school.
Joshua e. Jones. pastor
SUNDAY school az a. % m. John
g. Major. SupcriutcH dent
Junior league az 4 g. ga,
senior Epwurth league az o. "a
Literary meeting el Womnu's Mis-
sion society TUESDAY afternoon ut '
" clock at thu home of Mis-. j. g..
Joue as South Edith street tn
subject VIII Dee africa
At ia m. the pastor Will speak on
The Ideal Mothcy The chen VIII
sing am anthem. BLOW We thv Trum-
pes Blow ~. D. Robertson.
At y y. m.. sermon bog Rev j Robert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
broadway Christian.

NUndOIph IOUk. ministor, rcsidrn'o,
ls0 south broadway: church next
door. phones. 1853 and 1858.
sunday school at ai5 a. m. prof.
Roscoe Hill, superintendent
Preaching NJ liza. ma and : D. m.
Topics o( sermons. Morning. Paving
our Debt 10 Mother evening, An
old Love story
Christian EndeaVor; Juniors, 3;3b;
Intermediates. 5:3O; seniors. : y. m.
Special music and a special inNito-
ton 20 YOU to be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
Ilr,l prrsh,lcrlnn Chnr,lh.

Hugh \, Cooper, pastor. Corner
Fifth street aud silver ayenue
Services AZ n a.. m. and 5;i5 y m.
Morning hour Rev n. y Bassett uf
the Albuquerque college viii preach.
The pastor will preach In the evening.
Sunda, school az sti q m Chris
tiau Eudcuvnr at s:t5 H. m. topic.
Fellowship with God ps li99 a.
lu4.
Morning music. Anthem hy choir
"rluwcr Land hy Thompson.
Evening Music Anthem by choir
savior Again Co Thy Dear Same. %,
= n. HracSrtt.
strangers made welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

silver avenue aud sixth street. Ed
ward =. Schuelcr pastor
Services at II g. m and 10 y. IN.
SUNDAY school as e.. m. Eudeavor
meeting led hy Martin Johnson
topic. The quiet Hour
The following special musical pro-
gram VIII be given at tire evening SER
vice. under the direction Of Mr. +. G..
Hcslet.
Prelude spring Song ..-.........
................. Mendelssohn
Miss Hickman.
Anthem: An Hail the Power.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pcrrouet
Male quartet. "Rcmcmber Me.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kinkcl
MessrS. A. " and G. e Kme-
mcr. Hcslct. and Suazu.
Solo. selected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Dunn,
Anthem: Praise the Lord from the
Heavens ......,...,. Wulsor
Duet, tenor and soprano: Love Di-
Inc Stainet
Mr.. Heslot and diss Selma kraemer
Anthem: That Sweet story of Old'
| ...........-... -...,. Luxe
Oner!ory. Violin Selected ..,....
| Miss Svlke
selection ....,..t. ,,. Brass Ruartol
Solo. The Everlasting ms" .Ncyir
\ Mr.. Heslct.
| Anthem. Great Il the Lord Wilson
Assisting In the program will bt
| Miss Fauna Dunn soprano, the brass
quartet from the United tSates In
dian school. and Miss Selke, violin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
CLOSING OF CHICAGO
DEALS IN MAY WHEAT
DOES NOT HIT OMAHA

omaha. Neb., May is-The closing
OF the Chicago exchange To deals Ia
May wheat Will have no effect ON h
Omaha market as there has been nn
dealing In May here for several weeks.
The local board has taken similar ac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
IYrst Conversational.

Corner tudl ina lifotdWdNs
\. Toothakcr. minister
SUNDAY school, 9;ia a. M.
Divine worship, II a. m. Sci mon hy
the pastor. Subject, TIL" Mother IS
tMothegs Ddy,l Special mu-
sic.
Y. y. :. G. T.. Gas g. m
Gospel service. 1:45 .. M subject.
The sacrifice hit
Moving pictures, The Last supper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

Corner broadway and Lead avenue
c. 7 Taylor pastor 800 North Edtth
street. Phone 1865.
Preaching At ~ O. m, subject
Christ and Toll on Work. Wagrs
War 4 gospel team from the Y. NJ
G. A., will have charge ~ the Mems
Rally at 4 o. m, Topic PRAYER ana
Patriotism L"uder. Mr. r. $. Garcia
other speakers, Mcssrs e. u I'M \
3. stroup. e. q Cushutun and \ u
McMillen.
sunday school at as a M Al
departments in separate rooms.
Sunbeam band at 2;30 o. m
Junior a. \. T.. a. al q 20 o. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
Popular Young Varsity
Girl Leaves for Texas

Miss Lillian Gustafson, who has
been attending the state university,
will leave tonight to Join her parents
at their home hear Corpus Christi,
Texas. Her father was formerly pro-
prietor of the Purity dairy.
Miss Gustafson Is uncertain as 10
whether she VIII attend the university
here or at Austin. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

. IA. in room Is y. r Armijo build.
ing \ free circulating library inn
Guiding 1ll the works Of Mary Baker
Eddy and other authorized Christian
Science literature .s maintained iu
connection with the reading room.
The public Is cordially invited g.,
attend the SUNDAY services the We'd
uosday evening meetings and to .i~It
the reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

twenty. aud never below nfteen. Not
once since We LET'S IA Francisco has
the motor refused to atart. nave
every reason To- feel sure that | viii
drive my ear bach home ia practical
~ as good condition as Il was h day
| left. And his S~tudebaker % mine
has proven 50 good that | am going
Ia re-paini II. and buy new slip COW
er-. and use Z for another year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
st. John's CIanrcI,.

Rev. l.. y. Bullock, rector
Firth sunday after Easter Holy
communion. "a M sunday school.
9.ii q. M mems class. i:3O @. M:
evening PRAYER and sermon, $50
y. m.
Thursday. Ascension day, Holy
communion ard sermon rs a IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

Sodllity mass, a. m, childreu''
mass S.304t. M high mass, 10 e. IA
rN ening service. so o'clock,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

Moose. choir will sing at this our
the anthem, 'Blest bay of God tAd-
ans.
You VIII find It profitable ~ w".l
a. pleasant to worship with rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

senior g. Y T.. &, at Z y. N.
Mission sunday school. seventh -
and Mountain Road. at , y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
The Opinion
Of Diamond
Experts

TN the opinion Of
recognized Ola
mond authori-
ties. e condi-
tion which Affects
the supply Of and
demand for per
feet diamonds,
points 20 further
n substantial
price advances.
Roscnwaid Bros
have no thoughts
Of unduly excttsng
patrons to prema-
ture purchasing,
but rather rccog
nice II as their
duty to the pub
lie 10 give expires
sion TO this infor-
nation IN d
that those who
contemplate b
purchase Of dia-
monds may gov
ern themselves &C.
cordingly.
Bros.
diamond prices
have not been ad-
vanced. a~lthoasl
there have been
several conspicu-
Gus price advances
IN the rough dia-
mond market.
I'VE Always vel
como q compari-
son Of ~values.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
PLAN WAR RELIEF
FOR THE MASONS

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-Plans for
war relief work for. members of the
Masonic Order with the American eX-
revolutionary forces oversees were sci
II motion here today by. Barton Smith
of Toledo. Ohio. sovereign grand COIN
rnandrr. al III" opening OF the l0ath
session of the Supreme Council Of the
Ancirut Accepted Scottish Rite in the
Masonic temple.
In his annua! address Mr. Smith
SPOKE Of he large number nj free
masunS who will engage in the war
and declared il WAS the duty OF IN"
order 10 "rrliev" one mOn0l0ny oil
their life" and do everything human
IL possihIr for their care and comfort
and for their relatives. Despite the
extra burden VI this work every free
mason. hr urged. should continue to
SUPPORT other charitable orbanizatiOns
HOW engaged in war relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
COMMUNICATING OF
CLOTHING SUGGESTED

CAMP SHERMAN. Chillicothc. Sept.
1S-Commandeering Of clothing in
'$ended for civilians in the stocks Of
wholesale and retaily dealers in Ohio
has been suggested by Major Gordon
Johnston. division adjutant. as means
of properly clothing drafted men here.
~ equipment Is not soon available.
you may rest assured. Major John
yrton told newsparrrmcn. that these
GRATED men are going to be clothed ard
fed properly. 1t may not be wholly
military, but not one man Is going to
suffer"
- However. large quantities Of clothing
on the road and arriving daily Indicate
that the 40 per cent quota. l6.o0D men
who arrive this week. will he completely
quilted 10 days after they become sol
dicrs. Advice is given that they wear
"a pair of substantial high top shoes and
bring undertaking.
Non-comtniSSionrd officers will be
chosen from the mon arriving this week
we'll as those already on tho ground
was announced today. and every man
have O chance to get chevronS. XIX
e. too. along many lines will he
nd from the new men, Musicians
smiths, plumbers and workers ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
NEWS BRIEFS

The adjourned meeting Of the Ohio
Valley Automobile club. hold last week,
will reconvene tomorrow evening nj >
o'clock in the assembly room of. tho
Wheeling Commercial association 10
further discuss the proposed new trnf-
fic ordinance. Other matters. including
The proposition of the club publishing
a nyonthIy magazine. viii he taken up.
R. Il. Nuylor. chairman Of the sp"-
cinl committee in promoting the orGani-
ration of p community savings and loan
company bank in this city. announced
Yesterday that q dinner will he given
Tuesday IN one Of the local hotels 10
about 4 hundred business men TO per-
feet an organization Of the new institi-
ion. Tho project will he explained by
local promoters and men from out OF
town. The hour and place Of the din
nor will he announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
TO TAKE BODY TO PIT.
PLEASANT At NOON
po-,a,,. of Paul Schools, Structural
Iron Worker, KILLED at YorkV1lIe'
to Be Taken Home.

The body OF Paul Schools. strur-
tural iron worker. who dlcu III '"'
Martins Ferry hospital at ?:t" ocIoch
Monday night OF injuries received "h"H
n. fell from Il scatf"ld Will" w"rkihS
in a well at the Wheeling S'""l ana
Iron company's Elan;. f"rkrill". ono"
will he taken to his old home ri i"lnl
Pleasant. Mason County. over IN" l'h!-
,in.ore and OHIO from the local station
at lo:l5 o'clock this afternoon. ne
body will b. accompanied I" III. tl'aS,
mt by several members "i Struclur't'
Iron Workers !.nI"u M. 30. OF Wheel
ing. \ special meeting OF III" lSciI was
held last evening in the bnio |a'l'E
Trades and Labor assembly htlI I" 'aNc
appropriate action upon the death q
Mr. Schools.
Mr.. Schools was born IN Mason count?
81 years ago Fl" had been Il Structu''l
Iron worker for many Years anu ma
been working In. thus ""nimuh''! l"'
about seven years H!r WAS never mar
riet His mother liz dead. lie leaves
besides his father at TT. Pleasant Two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
BETHANY WANTS GAME
WITH ANY LOCAL TEAM
Efforts Are Being Made to Book Con-
test for Friday Of Next Week
Grove City Cancels

Efforts nro being nado by athletic
authorities Of Bethany college 70 book
n game for Friday afternoon of next
week. They are ready tn negotiate
with any amateur or semi-prnfcSsonal
club In this vicinity. The game would
br played at Bethany. ARRANGEMENTS
can be made by calling Boyd Chambers
director Of athletics Of Bethany college.
Grove City college has cancelled It's
game with Bethany. II WINS announced
yesterday The first big contest Of
tho Green and White schedule will DC
with Pitt, ut Pittsburgh, October 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Made Well BY PERUNA

Mr. william E. Denny, 1923 Park
Ave, Springfield. Ohio. writes:
Il find great pleasure in writing
you and thanking you for what Pc
runa has already dono for me. ]
have been troubled with catarrh for
years, and 1t had affected my head.
nose, throat and stomach, that
could not cat nor sleep with any sat-
isfaction.
Il have just taken three bottles.
cnn eat most anything and am greatly:
relieved OF nervousness. so that whom
! lie down | can sleep without the
least trouble. recommend it to all
those who are sufferers Of that dread
full disease, catarrh."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

kins. one Of which was the disorderfy
charge against Myrtle Lyons. which was
continued until this morning. Milt Car
rison. who has just been released from
the New Mhrtinsville JAIL was handed Z
stIff Jolt by the judge. specifically 81
and 60 days In the county bAstile-
Mike Disso. Frank Sonnet and ChAA
friedrich were each fined So and costs
for lubricating too much. George Hall
was stuck $40 and costs for doing tAs
Same thing twice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
BALLS AND BATS FOR
PETERSBURG BOYS

The committee Of ladies who had
the fund in charge with which the Vic
trolas and records were purchased for
the Fort Henry boys, had after max
Ing this purchase left over the sum OF
S1T.00
An outfit Of haSeballs and ball uau
have been bought with the amount
which will be- forwarded III the boys
AZ Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
-
'::About People
- Movements OF individuals TO
= and From the City.
oCofoGoC0GG0O&
AT IAE HOTELS.

, Roaers-J. P. Morgan, Alliance; i.
G. Wyburn. Cleveland; J. c. W. Bush
Parkersburg; ". II. Bruce, Philadel-
phia-
Mclure-Arthur Solinger, Charles
ton: II. J. Stewart, Parkersburg: NJ
J. Cowan, Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. I. I.
Fortney, Lumberport; J. J. Woodward
Parkersburg; NJ. C. Drake, Cameron !;
E.+W. Grotz, Hundred: R. B. Talbot
Elkins; A. B. Whitaker. Clarksburg.
Windsor-F. H. Neiplins. Findlay:
L. ]. Hanifan. Charleston: R. L.
Hammer, Canton: Miss NJ. Stoad,
Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Muller:
Mrs, F. W. Brown. Bethesda.
--Stamm-E. H. Elkist, Canton; n
Salisbury, Sistersrille; H. c. Showal-
ter. Clarksburg; o. H. Woofter. Ken
\ oya: Fred R. Toothman, Grant Town;
Frank P. Cook, Maud.
W. J. Baggs of the Island, left yes
terday for Columbus, on a short BUS
mess trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Goodwin and
daughter, Virginia, will leave this week
for Lexington, Va, where Mr.. Good
win will become a student in the law
course at Washington & Lee UnlVer-
sity.
DR.. Thomas G. Koontz, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from New Martiusville, where
he attended a meeting OF the Pres
bytery.
Cecil Clouston Of Elm Grove, has
accepted a position as night engineer
III he Intelligencer.
Mrs. Frank Noyes OF Charleston.
Is visiting her son. S: N. Moves OF
North Front street.
Col. ". H. c. Curtis Of West Liber-
". will attend the Marshall County
Veterans reunion at Moundsville. to-
day. ~:
State Highway Commissioner A. D.
H. Williams arrived in the city last eT-
ening.
~ Miss Phyllis Strobel will leave Sat
rrday for a two weeks visit with
friends in Cincinnati. and Chillicothe'
Ohio.
ard Pratt, OF the Island. have just re-
turned from trip to New York.
WASHINGTON, and Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Hoge and Walter Hoge
who have been the guests OF Mrs. AL
bert Emblem Of North Market street
for; the past five weeks. have returned
to their home on North Market street.
Mrs. Edward Larkin is visiting her
husband in Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Ruth Peabody OF Colerain, o..
is, spending several days the guest
tof Island friends.
: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Feeney have
returned from motor trip to Mt.
Lake Park and Mt. Summit. Pa.
Mrs. George Rowe and daughter.
Miss Sarah. of Pleasant Valley. who
have been In New York for the past
ten days, will return home Wednes-
nay.
Mrs. J. J. Holloway. and daughter.
Miss Eleanor. have returned from
New York City.
Rev. DR.. J. N. Potter will leave to-
day for Pittsburgh to attend meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the
Western Theological seminary, OF
which he Is a member
George A. Stamm and Charles F.
Miller will leave today for hunting
trip in Wetzel and Tyler counties.
Capt. Thomas A. Salisbury has re-
covered from brief illness.
:, County Agent Isaac S. Cook Of the
Pan Handle Agricultural club. is in
Ohio visiting friends and attending
TO official business.
" Carl Kepner, proprietor OF the Men
luel company. has returned home from
g visit at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smoot. OF Hunt
inston, are visiting relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
FRUITLESS SEARCH.

CLARESNUR'i. W. Va. Sept. Is
Aided by bl""dh"ulLs. IA pos" ri deputy
shcrirfS secured the country III tn"
vicinity of fNrl.. near hire. all Of to-
tluv IN fruItl"E$ search Tor Rufus
Fntrcy, Il negro convict who escaped
from crew ct cow@rr road prisoners
This morning at iN"ll ny walking away
in Il heavy fn=. Fctrry VIZ serving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
HONORS FOR K. OF P.
SELECTED CRAFTSMEN

Couer De Leon company No. 1. Uni>
form Rank knights Of Pythias. win
|. honor their Second Lieutenant, E. p.
Policy, and Kelsey Bonar. who will DE-
part with the city's quota OF selected
draft men tomorrow. at a gathering 70
be held in the Pythian club at Four
tenth and Chapline streets. tonight
when the soldiers will be presented via
small token by members Of tho CON-
nany. ::
All members Of tho uniform rank arc
requested to attend in full uniform and
an invitation Is extended to all drafted
men who arc knights Of Pythias, to Be-
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
FIXING RETAIL
COAL PRICES
HlIHI
snsc,n Dispatch to the In,et,,s-ncsr.

GnociN Dispatch % the lnte.IIErncsr'
.CoIUMBUS, O.. Sept 1S.-Stcps to-
ward the fixing of retail coal prices IN
Ohio were begin taken to-day t"lto"tns
the arrival Of william ]. Hoover. &C
countant of the federal trade commits
sion. With the assistance OF eight state
ACCOUNTANTS, Mr. Hoover will check up on
costs Of distribution OF coal between
the mine and the consumer
;.:Tentative retail prices. it is said. will
be- fixed by the president before the
work Of accountants lis completed. Slight
adjustments In prices ut the mines SCI
In August are expected after tnresuga'
ton Of production costs in Ohio are I'm
ished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
VETERAN SOLDIERS TO
LEAVE THIS MORNING
Will Depart at g o'clock for Mounds
Vile to Participate in Marshall
County Reunion.

Captain Thomas V. Salisbury said
last night that a large number OF
members OF the ]. W. Holiday G.. A.
II. post had signified their intention
Of attending the annual reunion OF
Marshall county veterans at Mounds
Vile today.
Orders we're issued yesterday that
all members of the post who wish "a
attend the meeting, assemble at tho G.
\. r. hall this morning to leave on a
Muundsville-c at 9 O'Clock