davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Candy Plot Kills Children.

Lordshurg, y NJ. Aug. l0.-Three
children are dead here and more than
Il dozen others are III. as the result Of
an epidemic Of dlphtheria. believed to
have been caused by distribution of in
oculated candy among the children.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Quite Different.

Mamma, can me and Tommy have
some cake?" asked little Ruth.
"Not unless you ask dramatically"
replied the mother.
well, then" said she, may have
a piece of cakeT'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
/ CANADIANS WIN AT LENS
Make an Advance on Front Of 1000
Yards TO Depth of 200 Feet
French Gain IN Flanders.

British Headquarters in France and
Belgium, Aug. THE Canadians have
made an advance on Sunday on a
front of 1000 yards to depth Of 200
yards towards Lens and consolidated
the new position.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
TAFT Taken Suddenly I'M.

Clay Center, Kan. Aug. 9-Former
President William H. Taft became III
at a hotel here on Monday and is IN
der the care of a physician. The ma
ture Of his Illness was described only
as being stomach trouble.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Saws to vanoulsh Germany.

Wellington New Zealand, Aug. 10
Amid the greatest enthusiasm the
New iceland parliament adopted a
resolution ia favor of carrying on the
war until Germany has been van
ouished
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Illinois Exceeds Quota.

washington, Aug. Establishments
from Illinois In the regular army now
total 4.151 in excess Of the states
Quota. Fifty-two enlistments were re-
ported. bringing the total up to 1882.
The states quota was 1926.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Liberia Enters the War.

Washington, Aug. 9-Liberia. the
negro republic on the coast of Africa.
has declared war on Germany. Some
time ago Liberia broke of diplomatic
relations. The United States was adj
vised Of the little republics action.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
What Human Natu-e Is

''Now. Robert" said the teacher,
"can you tell me what human nature
isl"
yes. ma'am," replied Robert. Its
people fore they get into society"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
certlticates oversuhsorihed

Washington. Aug 9.-The treas
urys offe. Of S3oo,000OO0 in. certif-
Gates Of Indebtedness maturing No
vember 10. was largely oversubscribed
when subscriptions closed. it was an
nounced on Tuesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
WAR DECLARED BY CHINA
Declaration of Festivities Against Ger
many and Austria Hungary Made
at Special Meeting.

Picking, Aug. S.--Acting President
Feng Kwo-Chang approved the unani-
nous decision reached on MonLay at
Il special meeting af the Chinese cabi-
net TO declare war on Germany and
Austria-Hungary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

Nagasaki. Japan. Aug. S.-Demand-
ing an increase Of 80 per cent on
wages. 10000 workmen employed at
the Mitsuhishi shipbuilding yards went
out on strike The men claim they
should share in Japan's prosperity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Maokensen plrects operatlona

Petrograd. Aug. s.-Field Marshal
Won Mackensen has been appointed
commander in chief OF the AuStro-
German armies on the eastern (RuS-
sianl front, The appointment was
made by Emperor William.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Army Physician Killed by Lightning.

Amy Physlclan Killed by Lightning.
Fort Riley, Kan. Aug. DIR. Floyd
Bates. first lieutenant of the Second
infantry, Missouri National Guard. was
killed when lightning struck his tent
at the military post here. His home
was at Adrian, No
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

bers are directed to be present in
person and TO inform the men of their
military status, impressing on them the
fact that diSobedience of orders is the
gravest military crime.
The light hand baggage. containing
toilet articles and a change of under
clothing, which the men are permitted
TO take with them to camp, will be
Inspected by the board. and the lists
of men sent forward made out and
copies of original registration cards
prepared.
Alternates Also Called.
For each district five alternates will
be summoned. They will be held at
the assembling point until train time
to fill in vacancies should any men of
the levy fail to report.
Except for retreat roll call the men
will be given town liberty until 40
minutes before train time.
The board will, during this inter
val, select one man from the levy
whom it deems best qualified TO com
mand and place him in charge of the
party for its trip. He will name a
second in command TO aid him and
the other men will be told that orders
of these two must be obeyed. under
pain of military discipline.
The man in charge of the party will
call the roll AT the board headquar-
tiers just before train time. He will
then line up the draft and, accompa-
MED by the board members, march
them to the station TO entrain.
There final verifcation of the list
will be made. and if any man of the
selected number is missing an alter
nate will be sent forward in his place.
The tickets, with all papers relating
to the party. including the copies of
registration cards, will be turned over
TO the man in command, and the party
will start for its training camp.
1t will be the duty of the commander
of each party to watch over his men
during the trip, 10 see that none is left
behind at any station, that all are fed
regularly and that no liquor is fur
nished to them en- route. When with
in six hours of the camp he will file a
telegram to the camp adjutant general
notifying him of the time of arrival.
Trlmediately upon the departure of the
train tie keel board will send SINH
Ter mcssa y
Every prac" Ltlon has been taken to
meet any emergency in advance. Should
a train be delayed by accident the
commander Of each party will have
proper telegraph blanks 10 report the
fact to the camp adjutant general and
ask instructions.
After the departure of the levy for
camp the local boards will turn to
gathering up stragglers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

Isn't she a beautyT" she has
more beauty than sense, my boy
That's all right When want wis
dom can read the encyclopedia
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
ALL KINDS OF sports
FOR PENNSY WORKERS

A very enthusiastic meeting was
held in the pennsylvania building
Friday evening, representatives be-
ing present from all the divisions on
the eastern portion OF the p. r. X.
lines. with ]. T. Coleman, director
of athletics Of the p. r. r. lines east
in the chair Those present from the
various divisions were:
c. l.. Evans, p, B. and w. r. r.
Grand Division; f. NJ. Wyatt Balti-
more Division Committeeman; l.. NJ
Akin. Delaware Division Committee
man; G. NJ. Sharp. J. G. Craig. OF
Trenton Division: c. B. Butland. j
W. McCreary, J. W. Bradley. OF
Philadelphia Terminal Division F. p
Lee. General Office. Philadelphia; j
w. HHwkins. Earl West Of Delaware
Division; Thomas England. ]. L.
Finneran. A. p. Eek. r. w. Peck, o.
Baltimore Division.
The meeting was for the purpose
OF discussing and outlining program
for the fall and winter of 191741S
Committees were appointed to form
ulate rules and schedules for thS
various sports decided upon. Leagues
were formed in the following sports
Trap shooting, rife shooting. bowl
Ing. basketball. pocket billiards
These leagues will comprise teams
from Wilmington, Baltimore. Phila
delphia, Trenton, Reading CamdeI
and Media
All those present were very mucl
enthused and after the various com
mittees have made up their SEIZED
ules Of games another general meet
ig will likely be called.
Basketball bowling and poke
billiard contests will be played eacl
Saturday evening during the winter
Trap and rifle shoots will be hell
every two weeks and the variou
clubs will he grouped according Il
location and thus save long trsvelin
trips.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

the fans and started for the clubhouse.
Three Boston runs scored
Hap Myers, former Boston first
baseman, once raced from FIRST 10 third
on Hcine Wdgner's sacrifice with two
out. Boston was playing New York and
Hal Chase, playing FIRST base. was 30
dumbfounded that he threw wild 10
Austin and Myers scored. Wagner
reaching second.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Danzig. a slow baserunner on first lie
hit 10 second. ducked his head and
didn't stop until he had reached third,
disregardlng the fact that Danzig had
stopped at second.
once with Cleveland Niles caught a
fly ball when the bases were clogged
with Boston baserunners. only ono
man was out, but Niles disregarded the
frenzied howls Of the other players and
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

All OF which reminds US that Jim
spicked the Giants TO cop and Jawn
MoGraw isn't through cussin' him
yet
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Golfers HIT HARD
BY NEW WAR TAX
Clubs as Well as Profession
ais Must Help Win
War
TAX ALSO ON THE
SUPPLIES ON HAND

The old axiom there's no escaping
death and taxes Is being brought home
TO the golfers. In this instance some OF
the links frequenters are going TO get
badly bunkered, for the Government
in casting about for various means OF
raising money to carry On the var has
seen TO IL that the dealer as well as
the player is not overlooked.
Club members Will also have TO
dance 10 the new tune, which provides
that beginning with the FIRST Of next
month 10 per cent. tax will be levied
on all dues OF more than $40 a year.
Exceptions are to be made OF fraternal
organizations operating for the benefit
OF members exclusively.
Without attempting TO enumerate
the clubs Of various descriptions In
this city and locality that will be af-
fected by the new law II may be said
that the total will run close 10 one
hundred. Every solf or country club
will be included The law provides
for a tax on the individual, but II will
probably result in the club collecting
the money. which in turn will land it
over to the government.
Take, for instance, a club with dues
OF $50 a year and a membership Of
300. The total tax alone for member.
ship dues would amount to 81 500.
Some nearby organizations have
double that number Of members.
whose dues approach nearer the 500
mark than $50.
That the golf professional as well
as dealers in other branches Of sport
will not be able 10 elude the tentacles
OF the tax octupus may be seen by the
following extract from the new law:
Upon all tennis racqueis. golf clubs.
baseball bats, lacrosse sticks, balls Of
all Kinds including baseballs, foot
balls tennis, golf. lacrosse. billiard
and pool balls, fishing rods and reels,
billiard and pool tables. chess and
checker boards and pieces, dice, games
and parts OF games excepting playing
cards and children's toysl, and games
sold by the manufacturer, a tax equiv
alent to per centum OF the price for
which so s0ld.'
There is also a tax Of 10 per cent,
upon stock now on hand, which means
that several hundred golf profess
SIGNALS the country over. 20 say moth
ing ~ the sporting goods houses car
rying clubs ana balls, VIII have %
take an inventory TO see where they
stand.
Tho taxation IS going 10 put the
"pro' up against an unusual condition
and that suggests the thought that the
Professional Golfers Association might
be able TO step I'm and lend a helping
hand 10 IFS several hundred members,
The professional between giving les
SONS, playing round with members
looking after the course and various
shop duties has about all he can at
tend TO- let alone wrestling with a
complicated system Of bookkeeping.
Now the professional association
through its officers might acquaint t.
self with the law and then draft a
form which would be OF great assist
ance TO the PRO" The latter will
surely be going around in circles un-
less he has his duties slmplilled I'm this
particular. More than he are puzzled
these days over one or more OF the
various phases Of taxation.
The widows mite behind the soldier:
might-A Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Giants. but McGraw was unable to
take him on Starlngs then gave him
"a chance IN Boston. and Ed actually
believed he had come back. He pitched
one pretty fair game, hut early IN his
second attempt nc was fcllcd by a
kick from Muley Watson, OF the Car
dinals, who knocked him out with
wild pitch. Whether Walsh really can
come back remains, therefore. mat
ter Of speculation.
Held On To Meyers
Sailing also kept the old Indian cat
cher, Chief Meyers IN the big leagues
after he had been passed along by
New York and Brooklyn. They simply
/ will not let the old boys retire. old
fred Jacklitseh also got into a Ma
tionei' League box score Tor the Braves
this season after everyone believed Ia
had long siuce caught his last game
When Hank Gowdy went 10 war STALL
ings was left with only one catcher
Tragressor, When this young man
| kicked himself out Of the game on the
Polo Grounds old Jacklitsch, who
caught big league ball during the
Spanish war, was forced to go behind
the plate.
SHERWOOD Magee, who IS putting In
his fourteenth year In the National
Loague, found haven in Cincinnati
after the Braves had asked waivers on
him. Even Bobby Byrne, who was
considered too slow for Pat Moran's
old mans home, was picked up by
the Chicago White Sox. Then Moran
saved his old cub. Schultz, from pass
| ing into tho minors when the Pirates
asked for waivers on him, while
Johnny Evers also is ending his big
league days with the genial Patrick.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
IVORY PLAYS OF BASEBALL
Hne Z Play Holds The Candle

The phrase The pulled a Merklc" may
be dropped from baseball's classic par
lance TO make room for q brand new
bit Of slang by substituting the name Of
Zim for that OF the former Giant FIRST
bsseman.
Heine Zimmerman's name certainly
deserves 70 go down in baseball his
tory as the only man who ever APP
preached Merkle's famous bonehead
play.
Helne's famous 30-yard sprint down
the third base line after the fleet-footed
Collins is one Of those exhibitions Of
ivory which come up In a ball game
when even the smartest players, play
ing al a high tension lose their heads
for an instant and pull a play that the
verlest sandlotter would jeer at.
The greatest bone. prior 10 Zlm's was
when Merklo failed 10 touch second on
Bridwell's. hit in the last game OF the
series in 1908. Merkle started for the
clubhouse believing the game was won
when Sheckard recovered tho ball,
threw 10 Evers and the Giants were
declared out by Umpire O'Day. the win
ming run not counting. The game was
played over and the Giants lost.
Merkle added 10 HIS fame as an ivory
merchant 10 the world series OF 1912
by falling TO go after high foul which
would have won the series for the
Giants.
One Of the famous boners OF base
ball was similar 10 Zlms. Ossle schrek-
engost. a slow-footed Athletic catcher.
chased a base runner clear around the
bases without attempting TO throw the
ball. The runner scored and the Ath-
letics lost the game. It happened that
the game was not Of particular import
ance and ossie did not get into the Zim
and Merkle class.
Another famous bono was pulled by
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

ribbons. no entry fees and no passes.
Through the efforts OF Mr.. Gould and
Mr.. Morrlssey very large entry has
been secured.
The racing portion Of tho matinee
has also assumed interesting shape.
The matinee Is attracting a great deal
Of attention The proceeds will be
divided among the Red Cross. the
American Tobacco Fund and tho
Army Girls Transport Tobacco fund
The chairman OF the committed. S
H. Wilson. Jr., desires TO announce
that tickets may be procured at No
800 shiploy street, at any time.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Now we know why Benny Leonard
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
MOTORCYCLE RACES ON
MIDDLETOWN CALENDAR
By eAL.n

MIDDLETON'N, Del, Oct. 25.-Sfid-
.dletown 1, to have a series Of real motor.
cycle races next Saturday afternoon on
the new w. B. Biggs race track, near
Forest Cemetery.
Those who arc to race are Franklin
S. Craddock, Theodore Craddock. both
well-known heres John Miller and Ed
win keyser. Of Paulsboro, n. j.; Her
bert Banks. Of Gibbstown. n. j.; Young
Neal, of Wilmington, Del, and possibly
Shorty "Recklois' Schuman Of this
town. To the CradroclS brothers be-
longs the honor Of having first thought
Of having motorcycle races here. and It.
Is through their efforts that such a
Program Of sports has been arranged
saturday afternoon, October 2l, tkers
was a club run Of motorcyclists from
Philadelphia 10 the new track 70 give
the racing men an opportunity to prac-
tice on tho newly laid out course
Things were run of in great shape and
without a doubt next Saturday after
noon will mark a new era In the HIS
tory Of racing IN this town.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Horse SHOW Glasses
FOR LIBERTY Matinee

The horse show classes. planned
for the Liberty Matinee at Wawaset
Park on November 3rd, will prove o
great attraction A special horse
show committee, composed OF Jos. H..
Gould and Harry W. Morrissey. has
announced the following classes.
/. Children's pony race. 3-S mile
dash
.. Children's saddle class.
3. Steeplechase.
4. Saddle class open TO all
o. ladies' saddle class.
There are TO be no prizes cxcepl
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

John Anderson, who tried to steal Sec
ond with the bases full. Red Faber du-
plicaied this in the 1917 world series.
Harry Niles. one OF the speed mer-
chants Of baseball. was so famous for
his bonehead plays that he was finally
driven into the minors in spite Of his
otherwise brilliant mechanical play.
Playing with Boston against Wash
ington In 1909. Niles was at bat with
two out. Boston one run behind and
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Office work il under n favorable nl
ing in tho coming week and bookkcp.
crs. stcnogaphers. order clerks, vii
do well 10 use tho Want Ads for thei
advancement.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

with the price n chawin' tobacco
and beer up and free lunches cut out
the lot OF tho poor rassler is cer-
tainly a tough one.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Their Lives are vain without your
help-Buy Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

was waiting. He's received a leu
tenants commission Not 70 light
however; just to box.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Jack Barry and three other Red
Sox have entered the navy. After
working for Harry Frazee was must
seem like paradise 20 them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
Big Improvement in
Car Service Situation

NEW YORK. Aug. l6.-Rrduction
OF Is per cont. In car shortage between
May and August l. rs O result OF Of
forts by railroads TO place Il maximum
OF facilities ut the disposal OF the gov
eminent for war service. was shown
in n statement issued here to-day by
Fairfax Harrison. chairman OF the rail-
roads war board. Tho excess ol UNI
filled car acquisitions over idle cars
amounted to 1882 on May l. the
statement said. while on August 1t
WAS only 33.776
This result has been accomplished
at time when tn" railroads ARE sup-
plying froui Is To ~ per cent moro
freight a-rvlc1 with th"' same number
Of cars that Wan being given lhlh
time liant yrnr. MIR iinrrlnnn anlh.
''rhc result hnr been accomplished
with the r"u operation of nhipp"rn. reg
uniting bodies ami tho public In gen.
crnl making unnnlhl" III" "S'"nnivo
loading of freight cara. mar" prompt
unloading aud tho rllmlnHliOn "l n
lnrE" amount nf unn"r"nHhry pnnn"n
ger r~tylcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
4 DOLLAR BACK"
OFFER IN EVERY
. ANNOUNCEMENT
These Words Soon Give
Reader Firm Faith in
NCrV Worth.
Demonstration of This Wonderful
Fnmily Tonic in Full Swing
mt Bnor = Drug Store.

Az wnR Rinicd In th"H" cOlumnH yrg
trrhny. til" mnrvulously HuCc"HHful
family tonic. Merry Worth. IL now on
snln at liners Drug store. 18th and
Market Sta.. and alrrndy sufferers
from nervous illS nrr visiting the
store to sample the tonic and to tulk
with the NrrV-Wnrth demOnRtrntnr.
Mr.. England nbOut the medicines
wonderful mcrits.
A tremendous fncinr In all these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
Yoruonnla and Briefs.

Il Il Ruth md his daughter. Sarilh.
will leave today for Viola.
Mr. aud Mrs n. +. Wis0 Of Athens. o..
nrr thu guests nf Mrs, NJ. l.. VIA" OF
So! rutr"nth street.
Miss II"Irn CnrnrV Of Pittsburgh
spent yesterday wiCJth" Misses carney
Of Center Wnrwn"t|
Mrs Ellsworth Moor" Is improving
from II serious Illness
Mrs. y. ". kraemer sustained II nE-h-
full sprslu about the foot yesterday
white cleaning up the remains OF th"
lawn fctr.
W H. Horn has secured n government
position at tho Wheeling M"ld Foundry.
: Russell Adams and family hay" taken
up residence IN TIA" h"n" "f AIRS M
drew
Airs Mckay I'M and SON or ohio.
nro the 4,Iestn Or Wnrw"d friends.
\ party Of young people ar N"rth War
w"'m r"rmri pleasant lh""'i" ""r'P
al the virt"t1n I"rt "roninG.
Iinru /" Mi nni Mrn '!''"rEr T. 'd-
we'll II daughter N"durndny "N""ini
Mru Arthur WInoh"r nn,i n"n, rh nm.
arc rIaIiIuH rrI"n,in IN Nh"nllnn
NlIr- Esther ii"frr"uI"r han returned
1" hor h",nr In ii"Wth Wheeling fr"'" "
Walt with GrI"nd- In Wnrw""l
Mt md Mira llnf"l'I I'"h'''''h VI
i'nnn"n1hurg. ~" Ih" En"Ttr 81 "'"
! II MunIug"ut"rr,
MIru Ellison MnIrI" "f 9l"WrI ''"li'"t
uncut "wednesday Mt tn" h"tn" 1T hrr.
J. u. Mont g"In"ry
MIru. Audr"y Ev"rr"n underwent mn
urrrn,Inu Tor nrp"ndiritIn vt ih" N"rth
Wh"rItuH hospital.
Mr. nmL Mr." i:0nrR" I'hl"rl". Jr. VIII
Il,ny" Today for whit IN Atlantic 'IlF.
John S,rnhrl hnr returned FORM II trip
To- rrdnr i'nlnt. cleveland nnd Detroit
Mrs Samuel Tylrr and hul"s tnrla
hnn returned from New York Guy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
'MECHEN

Airs H. ". Fullerton mud dnuHht'f'
Ml.,r Grace. III Hikih Hlr""l. lr"'" 'h'"
nrirrh""n f"r PHILADELPHIA. l'". "h'I"
they VIII -r"nd (" w."k 81 -" I'll" sn"r'A
"r ihrlr r"m nnh hT"Ih"r. Harry Pnil''
Ion who - In III" nnNN
ILtIIu aIIr- iTv"ivn M"rrl" In I'LL at
lac, homo" ''"t"nlh "Ir'"i
MIsr NI,alnIn I.u",h "r rI,lr city. "i"'
I~ronIIy ur"l' W"nI " n'Il''Ir "I"f"'h"'
ut tho phIr Valley tI"uornl h"rrIt"l 10
,rl",II"d l." lao priIinE nl"nF mn nl""lr an
""ml, L." n-r""I"h
MIra iIIhIn Martin "f thtr city Ia IN"
nuort ur ,"lnII,"r In N"wnth -
Nr-. u - iIu,"h nuh dnnFhi"r. MirH
Knth",Inr nro Waiting with r"l"tlv"" In
''ruI"r"r
\ nov icrui- court la h"lnE erected nj
tho rluyEr"untl- In south MrM"ch"n.
Syhlr MrIrrrmItt "f thi" city la tho
gu"" "f friends nnh r"lntiv"H In
Charleston.
Th. local chupl"r "r III" American Rod
rr"s. h.lL u largely attended business
NJ, ting Inst evening In tn" quarters nj
r. nth and Marshall streets.
The second or n acrI"s Of union np"n-
air church services will he conducted
sunday evening ut ilr backgrounds.
Rev. cyrus A. Ryder. pastor Of tho
church ar God. will deliver, the enrm"n.
arrangements have been made to seat
:hD p""pl".
MIR aud Mrs Ernst Faust OF Dayton.
g. wilt nrriN" here shortly for visit
with relatives.
MIR and Mrs. g H., MnrpIr. Mr. and
Airs Lawrence Iiihhs nnh Mr- linrvay
Mnr-hnll have returned from mn hut"
ITiu In sIrrIuEnrId O.
Ihu.,Inrnr here has ruf"rnd considers
able ,IurlhE III" last r"rcral wrckn nm "a
!, ~ull "G the u,Iu"rr' wnlh"ul NJ the
Iin .hurnn :rIn". la ia" ~ lEhh"Th""d "f
900 miu"r-. VIA" did m"nI Of ih"lr ttnh
Ing Ia Ills ,IIS "nl vicinity. h"V" lrri
III. ln,mI ,lInIrl'I I"i other InlnlnH noe
Il,u-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
Al42.


Irlphin, nrr spending II few day" With
Iiuh"rt Nw"ll. 81 Mnin street
Harry IhrhIrl. pHrr"I post rhrrlrr.
viii h"Riu weeks tnrntlnn tndhy,
james H. smith nu,l family, wl" mrn
Visiting frI"nIs nIl relatives ~ lIIil"'
IuIi are 'NprrIrI hume t"lny,
Mrs. Martin uroni" az MrMnchrn
street. la much lmrr"v"d after m I'LL
m,'rn
Mir, Carrie levin nr MnrIuhrvillr. IL
tIrr HIIurt "f rrIruIlr IN lhIn city.
Min- I.nulr Hartman. "f itIEh nIr"~t
IN The uu"rI IT pittsburgh rrlnllvrr,
Trrd HrhurIhnr. 1T N"uih Mnrrhnll
rirrrI IN r"rnv"rIuH after mn Ilin~mn
Martin -, 'uunrI ~ ItlEh rIrori. lh
,IrliInu T"lnIIrrr al tlluuhhlr.
NIIrr rnrmh I'nmpl'rIi. ~ t!"Ith Mar