davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
EXPLOSIVE OFFICIALS FOR
LA FAYETTE COUNTY

In Lafayette county, Wis, w. B.
Vol of Benton and VIM. Metcalf OF
Shullsburg have been appointed depu-
ty county clerks to issue licenses re-
quired under the high explosive law
a war time measure. These deputies
are only appointed in mining centers
or places where dynamite of other
explosives are a necessity in the work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
GRIM REAPER TAKES
PLATTEVILLE INFANT

Marian Elizabeth, infant daughter
of Mr.. Harry Schniedewind and his
wife Edith, nee Speth, passed sudden
ly from time into enternity last Thurs
day evening about 8 o'clock, having
been sick only about rs hours Platte
Vile Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
LITTLE ITALY MURDER
OCCURS IN KENOSHA

Kenosha, (SpeciaD Roglia-
no. an Italian % years Of age, was
found murdered on a street in the
heart of Kenosha's little Italy. Three
shots had been fired into him, one
through both lungs and to others in
to his brain after which his head had
been literally hacked from the rest
of his body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
HILLSBORO STUDENTS
STRIKE FOR WARMTH

The entire high school student body
at Hillsboro went out on a strike at
1:15 Monday afternoon of last week,
in protest against the cold condition
of the school room. The students claim
that the uncomfortable condition Of
the room is no fault Of the janitor,
as the heating plant will not do the
work expected Of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
MEN FIGHT FOR LIVES
IN RECOVERED RIVER

Manitowoc, Dec. 1O-Emil Witt and
Joseph Kries fought for their lives
when thin ice on the river near Rapids
broke and they fell into the water.
Witt went in first and when Kries at
tempted to aid, he~followed. A third
member of the party, Joseph Better,
rushed to farm house where ropes
were secured, and finally the two men
were rescued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
VESPERMAN SALE
A BELL RINGER

The I. A. Vesperman sale held last
Tuesday, rang the bell for sales held
SO far this year. Hogs brought from
$42 to $50. Cows at the sale brought
from $65 to 500 and the blooded
stuff went at much higher figure.
Hay sold for $3.50. Oats brought GA
cents. The machinery went for fancy
prices. The sale totalled about $1O,5OO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
A MOST HEARTY WELCOME

Louis Althaus and family moved in
to their handsome new home Monday
This estimable and substantial fam
lily is creditable addition to our
town and we join in the cordial well
come accorded them by everyone. The
home they occupy has just been com
pleted and is one of the largest and
most imposing residences in town
located in the most fashionable sec
pure 'm9ql 0mooI9M 9M 'u!B8Y 'uo4
hope they may live many, many years
to enjoy the many comforts with
which they have surrounded them
selves-Montfort Mail.
Mrs. John Ellis went to Mineral
Point, Thursday, to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Thomas Blight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
KENOSHA BARRACKS FIRE
CAUSED BY CEMENT CANS

Kenosha, (SpeciaD-After four
hours investigation army and civil
ian officers announced that the fire
which destroyed the big army bar
racks here Monday night was not Of
incendiary origin. Their investiga-
lions proved that the fire had resulted
from the explosion of small cans of
roofing cement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
DISLOYALISTS
IN BAD WITH UNCLE SAM

Five disloyal citizens at Prairie du
Chen and one from Wauzeka were
taken in tow by a federal marshal
last week and shot down to Madison
on the train. Two or three more are
being looked for The men endeav-
ored to spread disloyalty and in other
respects acted in a copper headed
manner They Will either put up or
shut up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
ILL AT MANSION,
is NOW SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

Madison, Wis.-Gov Philip is a lit
tie better He became i'll at the ex-
ecutive Office Tuesday and was taken
to the executive mansion DR.. J. S.
Evans, head Of the university clinic,
attended him. He is suffering from
the same abdominal trouble which has
affected him in the past.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
PLATTEVILLE TAX RATE

The tax rate in the city of Platte
Vile for ensuing year is placed at
$2130 on the thousand valuation. This
is an increase OF 1897 over last year
and more than Sc over that of two
years ago. SIC, 46364 for a new high
school is the principal cause Of in
crease. Platteville pays $648 for state
trunk lines and 1922 for Ellenboro
hill Improvement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
CHRISTMAS TREES
READY FOR SHIPMENT

Marinette, Wis, Dec. 10.-Two car
loads Of Christmas trees have been
loaded at the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul depot here for shipment in
the near future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
KILLED WHEN =
HIS TEAM RUNS AWAY

Maiden Rock, Dec. locust Lind,
farmer living near Plum City, was
thrown from a wagon and killed when
his team ran away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12

Mrs. c. E. Finney of La Fleche, Can,
Mrs. VIM Lindecker, Emma Lindec-
ker and Mrs. M. Hildreth went to Lib
erty, Thursday, for a short visit at
the VIM. Wetter home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
PUBLIC BUILDING RECOMMENDED

Congress recommended the build
ing of a $35 5000 postofice for Mineral
Point and a 100000 building for Mad
isOn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
purse $500; third, $45.
purse $500; third, $45.
Total winnings by years:
1913 Started once, won SIS.
1914 $1,000.
1915 1880.
1916 $1945.
1917 $1O47.50.

Total winnings $4877.50.
Sir Conan Doyle at the age of eight
years is still eligible to the 2:15 pace.
Mr.. Perrigo of CIark's Horse Review,
says Sir Conan is one of the best
PAGERS in the entire west still eligible
to this class. In the last race at Wau-
kon, Sir Conan was beaten half a
neck the fourth heat Of the race and
a great many watchers caught the
mile in PIP fat This was the last
race Of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
C0LERAIN

Prof. W. r. Logan Monroe county.
succeeds Superintendent w. A. Wheeler.
OF Blaine. O.. who recently resigned. and
takes up his new duties November IS.
Attorney ". r Dixon. OF Martins Fer
~. O., gave IL temperance lecture at the
W. G. II. l. hall, Sunday Mt O'Clock.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. L. Myers and family,
nt Wrllsburg. returned I" their home
Sunday after Il visit with their sister
Mrs. e. VI. Mitchell.
Mr.. {. II. Walker. Of Elm Grove, was
calling on friends and relatives Satur-
day.
Mrs. Comfy Hampton is the guest or
her daughter. Mrs. r. T. Murdoch. "f
Pheasant Grove. q.
Mr.. Evcrt McIlugh. OF FHrminEton.
was a business caller in Colernin Mon
day
Robert Wade OF Martins Ferry. spent
the weekend with his friend. Eli wal
ker
Miss Jennie Mercer, Of Pleasant Grove.
Is the guest OF Miss Claire ioguc
Mr.. and Mrs. i. T.. Reck and son. Cliff
ford. Of Pleasant Grove, were the guest
or their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p.
Simpson. Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Dixon. Of Martins Ferry.
was caller at This place Sunday
Rev. Edwin c. NeShitt. OF Martins
Ferry. made some remarks at C"lerain
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Barton. Of Farm
ington. were The guest OF Mt. and Mrs
= l.. EirkcrS Sunday.
Miss Gladys Clark. OF Wheeling. spent
the week-rnd with her friend. Miss Lura
Hall.
Elisha Steer was the guest OF relatives
and friends 1T Cclerain for the past lew
days.
Sir. Charles Lash is quite i'll at his
home
Mrs I. 4. Hague and daughter Claire
were callers in Wheeling, Monday.
Mrs. j. ". tigShy WAS il caller IN
Wheeling Monday.
Mrs. Deborah Whit? Is III" guest OF
h"r daughter. Mrs. l.. y. tslIy, OF
Whrrllug.
Mr. Elmo vickcrs has returned 10
rrccpurt a.. after q few days visit "!th
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 1. NlckrrS
q. Miller. 81 Pleasant Grove. was tho
guest of his daughter. Mrs. J. E.Whi"'
Sunday.
The many friends % Mrs. ". 3. 1lil
will bo pleased l" know OF her being
ahlc 10 be about her home.
Misses Lauru and Anna Rya7d has re-
turned. to their home 1T rilt"nvillc. o.
after Il few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. H.. NJ. Simpson, Of Barton. o.
sprn; Tuesday AT Colcrain.
Mr.. r. r. Murdoch, of Pleasant Grove
was 4 business caller in Colerain Tu"S-
dag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
L|TTLGTON

Mrs. MHrr"lla HiXcnbauch. wife or
Aaron .l!ixruhaugh Il we'll known resi-
dent Of this place died ut the home Oh
her daughter. Mrs. Anna McGiumrhcy'
at Wheeling Wednesday morning.
The remains were brought here on
train ~ and services were held Friday
morning at the Christian church. Inter
meat III the Sand Hin cemetery.
Mrs. J. j. Underwood has returned
home after Il short visit wish friends in
CfnckSburg
Mr.. ErrInrr Huntington spent Thurs
Gav evening with friends in Hundred.
Mrs, Ed. Mathews Very pleasantly
entertained tho Ladies Aid Society at
her home on Railroad street, Thursday
nrt"rHoun.
Air. and Airs. !. l.. Odca hav" return
cd hnrnn after a fcw days visit with
cri"H,iS in M"undsEillc.
Rev. and Mrs. \. II. Kendall LETT on
Thursday 'ur Mnnuingt0n, where they
Will vi~i; friends for - few days before
r..,ur:.inr l." their home at Wallace.
Mrs. \. H. I.nr.c II t'arningt"n,
%rr;u Wednesday, here with friends.
Airs. l. :. Clark left Wednesday for
l.cr hmuir IN Pittsburgh. after visiting
Friends; bore Cor 4 few days.
sir and !'rs. l.. II. W"t%c! Of Fair
IEuul. Hrr sting Mr. ana Mrs - ~
l0ttii hurr i.rr :. few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yost arc spending
IL rrw days with relatives in Clarks-
burg
hlrs. rrsr smith was SHOPPING in
Whr"lir% " ,"haI.
Sir. and Mr. H l.. IlINcnhauGh uf
Ii,lShurHh. are here, % attend the FUN
cr:.l Of Mrs Aarun iliXruhauEh which
occurred at TIA" ohio Valley hospital un
Wednesday.
Mrs. :. W Malh"ws IF Pennington.
is visiting friends her" for few
days.
Mrs. J. 81 Meyer "f rarkcrsburs.
sInnl lh.. first al tn week with MIR. and
Mrs. e. owen.
Mr.. y. L. !'iHe has returned home
after "A business trip To Wheeling.
MIR. and Mrs =: i. carney have re-
turned To their home IN ClarksburE after
n few days visit here with their dauEh-
l.r Mrs. &. s .StidC"r.
Mrs. Jennie kimbl" il spending -
fry days with friends ut E.arnSh"w
Mr.. L. j. CIarkson WAS business visit
tor at Pine GrnV" Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Str;rsnidrr and daughter
Wanda. were shopping i'll Wheeling on
Monday.
Mr.. Z. j. Crow who is employed at
JackSonhurg. spent Tuesday her" with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Crow.
Mrs. Charles Gathers visited with
friends in Hundred Thursday.
Miss F:lydia Mcighcn was shopping in
Wheeling Wednesday,.
Mr.. Wayne IGnriX who is employed at
Eulnrn, spent Thursday and Friday
here with his family.
MIR. Ted Gil1ncr Of Hundred visited
friends here Sunday evening.
Mrs. John p. Fuhcy az Hundred. Wis
lit-d friends here Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
FLUSHING, 0.

tn, ioral schol teachers were in Dover
F'r,c!ay- attending teachers association.
Fred White ia visiting In Akron anH
CrCStl:ne for a few days.
Samuel Donrcr has returned from I
fn,e days visit with his sons In Akron.
l.. +. Kinney. Z. ". Starkey and las.
F. donaldson. visited over Sunday win
friend" 1T Camp Sherman.
Mrs. II. r. ifol.wath and daughter.
Helen. and Miss Lena Bethel. were
Wheclir" visitors Monday.
Harry Vance Of Coshocton. visited his
mother Mrs. Alice Vance the first of
II" week.
Mrs. Esther Kirkpatrick OF Scio. Wis
itcd with friends here this week.
Paul Ransom o. Wheeling. spent
Tuesday and Nvndne sday with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom.
Mrs. Mary Campbell of ST. Chairs
willie, is the guest Of friends here.
Frank Fisher. who is in Columbus.
attending O. s. U. visited tho first 81
the week with his PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. r. Fisher.
james Kirk IL In Mi1l"rshurE visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Nellie Southern.
Mrs Kate Cowcn and Mrs. r. T. Kirk
are IN Columbus visiting with Chester
Cn,rrn who Is stationed there for the
present.
Mr.. md Mrs. J. e. Eaton visited tho
FIRST Of the week with relatives In Rel
lairc.
Austin Fisher visited the first OF III"
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Fisher. returning 10 Columbus 10
resume his studies. II Dental College
there.
Tho death oC Robert Rirncy occurred
Monday morning 1T his home north or
Flushing. FIc was = wears Of ago and
Is survived hv his wife. two daughters
and two sons Funeral services wc"'
held Thursday morning in Now Athens
ard lntrrmsnt vas madc in New Athens
crr,ctcry. Those from 4 hi~tHnc" wn"
attended tho funeral were: Mrs. Ea:'
pirrev md Mrs. Harvey Tfnn"v, "f
washington. Iowa: John Eradr. or
Irh-;chsvillo: Rev Goo. Bi1n"r and wife,
ne YonkcrS. " Y: W. II. Chandler ana
wife Of Wheeling: Dwirhi EirrHv. cf
cleveland. and Mrs. clifton Ennd% "f
Philadclphia. Pa.
Mrs. Elmer Rakcr and daughter Of
St Clnirsvillr. visited Friday wit'' hrs
no-entr. Mr.. and Mrs. Suth Hnth"l.
Merton Gregory 81 Wheeling. visited
thc last Of the week with his mother.
Mrs. Emma Gregory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
GOOD AMMETER HINTS
FOR ALL CAR OWNERS

Watch the ammeter on thn dash. as
il puts you in close touch with The whole
system. ifnd out what each set Of
lamps uses in the way of current, and
you have a basis fer your observations.
II amnctcr needle shows more dis
charge than the lamps usually require
there is y Short-circut on some lamp
wire. Find II immediately. as It may
ruin the wires or battery. or may even
set the car or lire.
II ammctcr shows discharge" when
lamps ar" not turned on 1t shows
$hurt-circuit on some other part Of the
wiring.
II ammcter shows hing when car
is running At fifteen 10 twenty miles per
hour It shows that generator is not de-
liTcring current: automatic Cut-out is
not working, or that anmetcr IS defcc-
tive
Ii ammctcr shows more than the u.s.
ual charging rate when engine is run
ming at normal speed 1t shows that the
voltage regulator IS not correctly ad-
iuS,cd. Study your ammeter. learn I"
read its indications and you Will get
h,et results from your system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
SAND HILL

The revival services which have hecn
held in the NJ. l.. church III This place
for the past two weeks. will he con-
tinurd the follow ing week.
Mrs. JoscDhn" -lrun. who has been
quite ill., is slightly improved at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Ken, Of Stone
Church road ar" rc," living rnngrn,ula-
tinns over the urri.'aI nt Il som-Allen
Ray
Mr.. Geo. Harris passed through Sand
I'M cnroutc home ~ Youngstown o.
He has hrcn Visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Harry Richcy. of Majorsvillc. who is
the proud pn:Sr%:!Ur of young daush-
ter
Mr.. Ollie ri"isrlrr had the misfortune
10 have on" nf hiH team Of horses badly
crippled in Fulton last week. The ami
nal recovered SGmici"ut: To- hc able
10 he brought horne this week. the leg
being dislocat"d in place Of broken.
Mrs. VIM. lirm.i" ii Shrrrard is
visiting II the huu" ut her daug hter,
Mrs. q. W. Jones
Mrs. Bricc N,,src and daughters were
shopping in the civ on Thursday.
Mr.. T. ". Luke has purchased Il fine
driving horse.
Mr.. ForcS; and Sam Kent. C. r. Ear
This week i'll Greene County. IA. on a
bunting trip.
Mrs. y. y. Eruc" and Mrs. Margaret
.lunliins was tn" CUES; OF Mrs. Alfred
Turned an W"G'" .Lay.
Miss Lena Bruce is spending this
weni; tho guest Of her sister Nilura, on
Eighteenth street. city.
Mrs. Moss who has been quite i'll
with rheumatism. continues quite Ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
SHADYSIDE

The. Misses Gladys NcElwain. Lillian
MoErlv.y. Nellie Summons ana n'aas
S,,rrri were members of lhea'r
party seeing Johnny Get Your Gun
at III. court In Wheeling Thursday
evening.
Rev. c. w. Danford. superintendent
NJ the Rarnesyille district. will deliver
The morning sermon In the Lincoln ave-
nue AI,thodist church tomorrow.
Ttr Novcmhcr meeting If 'in Won
ans club Wii! ~ held in l"e haS"n'en'
room Of the hI:.k building nexs. Tues
day evening.
Mrs. -. +. Main. Of C"L raj avenue,
who has he"n critically SICK during inc
p:.at week. .hH"ed slight Improvement
yesterday.
Ms. soil, s'.,son. VITO IL superin-
iendsnI Of i,c:p.lal near Wtelita. Kan
Sas. was called HON" this geek because
nr ;hr SERIOUS Illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Marshall St"tson "f Riverrlcw
avenue.
Mrs. August Nay. of i'aictaont. West
VI. SIvnt the week n"i q rs CUES,
Of her sister. Mrs. David Davis Of High
land avrnI".
Miss Hos, Schramm. daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Peter Srhr;lmn Of West GSth
street has h"en III Gur,:s the week with
rhrunltisn!.
Miss Grace Price. superintendent: or
The local school. and Miss Nclnla Rid
cfer. Il member of the BeliIire HiGs
school went from Sh1dysidG Thursday
evening IL canal Dover. Ohio. 10 at
tend TIM annual nr:"tinG nf the associa-
tiur -! Eastern Ohio teachers.
Miss Winuna White Of South Lincoln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
WILL MANUFACTURE
TWO MILLION MOTOR
VEHICLES THIS YEAR
PRODUCTION WILL BE FORTY TEE
CRNS IAARGER III UNITED
STATES THAN IL
1916.
Business Heu9es Now RushiES orders
fog caxS to Protect Again Freight
Embargo Delay.

In answer to recent request for al
expression OF opinion relative. to the
general condition of affairs in the au-
touaobile world. Alfred Reeves. general
manager OF the National Automoo:t"
Chamber OF Commerce. said: "Froduc-
ton and sales for The fir$i six months
Of this year were IS per cent ahead OF
The same period last ycar. The pros
poets are that this years production
viii reach about 3.Q0%.oo0 passenger
cars and trucks. Some of tina largest
makers are now overSold and cannot
meet the tremendous demand OF the
, eager public
The record-hreaking farm crops. ua-
precedented manufacturing activity.
high prices and high wages indicate
continuation Of larS" sales. The truck
production is 40 par cent larger than
last year. The war department Is about
to order 5000 army trucks in addition
to several thousand already under con-
tract
business houses oil over the country
arc now rushing orders for vehicles so
as to protect themselves against freight
and express crabargoes and delays 1t
Is a fact that tho automobile industry
Will DO called upon 70 manufacture the
Liberty war motor and the various parts
for aeroplaneS. This will bo in addition
to the heavy demand from the govern
rient for utility automobiles and trucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Bulletin Tells How
to Save Tire Money

Saving Dollars on Truck Tires" is
the title OF new series OF truck tire
conservation bulletins being offered by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
Akros. O.. to owners and drivers OK mo-
tor trucks with solid tires. An army OF
motor truck operators has come 20 re-
gard solid tires as simply 80 much rub
Der fastened 10 Tho wheel overlooking
that solids ar: built to fill definite
need jus; as rneumaticS are. and there
core subjectiEg them 10 abuses. So the
slaughter at tires goes on. and tires that
with binary care should travel $4,000
miles a.G niorc during their lifetime arc
discarded after 5000 .a;lSS OF service.
The new Goodyear bulletins point out
n definite and poSit:v" tnanncr the
ectc:S o. Hu>h TAX. abuses Us overload
ing. speeding. driving ~ car Tracks and
.. rough rJs,i!$ ~ s!cciCd CUTS. improper
use ~ Eon~sNid i,.Vircs, atsi wheel lrrgU-
lar;tIcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
aArz.oAps Must ENG BELL.

i';.j,ur.. 81 lie railroad c"ruian? %
RAG "a. b",i o. BON ~" wnIS.i.' Us
t." va approached "a" crossing
even though :: MAJ hay" been. nes;'-
.,,..t .',.aG ~, r.a.,.: th'' raiIroaI
.cnr,!.r;,L: ..,,Ii" to- TN: death Z thu
1:,Gtc.:;iu!r driver ~ u ru.i>iou 1t III"
D. rnSSinG-. It H.. -ucAtr>$:. failed ami
f.rs.,.-,..,l =. h,;:.r i:!S '.tr :Indrr con-
tr"i and by i"UEiuS :,r.! listening ~
tn,. proper ;.E.. AMI n.;s:.. "cHId have
seen th,. approach M trN.n IN time ."
stop f":ur" reaching tn" TRACK hu;
rsckie>siy fa;t"i ant neglected !" 'i''
81. whereby ther" was l collision
AskeY- -. Chi" 80, Burlington ana
Quincy Y. Ga. So tNehr) So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

avenue spent the early part Of the week
with her sister. Mrs. Thomas Arkl: 81
Colerain.
Miss Helen kedward. daughter of Nj
and Mrs. Kedward OF Lincoln avenue.
who underwent an operation IN the Rel
laire hospital Tuesday e;enuK. cuntin-
ues to improve. She is suffering from
appendicitis.
D. 2. Weaver Of Futhey Addition. has
been confined TO his home most or the
week because Of a heavy cold. He was
we'll cnoug h to be out yestcrda; for
short time.
Mrs Henry Landlirohn and dauGhtc!
Miss lliIda of Jewett- iSlre returned
to their home after a short visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Fetsr Schramn.
Sr.
Miss Mary Sni"cly. CT Dover, spent
the week here us Il guest Of Mrs ~ j.
HarbauEh and Mrs. James j. Du Bots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles keyscr Of Cen
trail avenue. entertained numoer OF
friends last evening at masquerade
party The ladies were disguised III
sunbonnets and aprons while the nten
wore ovcralls and broad straw hats. THO
evening passed all too quickly with the
guests enjoying q variety Ok amusing
contests and at eleven o'clock 4 delicious
lunch was served.
Mrs. Alice Roscoe Of North Central
avenue has returned from Noun lsvillH
where she spent the week visiting her
tlnu ghter. Mrs. Matthews.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
ON EA11Soap CROSSINGS.

|: =, IaG ''iuI.. VI = -.at' -: Oh -
highway. Hh"t Sp:oaca'.s.; p, RAILROAD
crossing - lock a:,.. !.%tcE 81 IL" ai'-
proacn uf ira::s. l!' r'u~t i".'h Ntele
by !..'.i; ,rs lac t",i.d So. ".'A l'$i""
Mh.r: ~ :I..;.uil..- L. c"iii'; t:".:. AID
Il 20 .,,.!S "lt:. .ut :, a.,"i.,,ai' '>'GS4
~ cAs:cis,.. sun ug-c..,iiipLs. j.. -
:u!I,y a. ,1..Gs:iU&.--A>&cy -. 60
100 E:.1!...E.,a AID .:'l.nv? i. e..
-" ~ =. %.tr.i -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Mr.. Brown IS outside" said the new
Office boy. Shall show him in?"
Not on your life" exclaimed the
ujnior partner. Il owe him $40.
show him in" calmly said the senior
member Of the firm. he owes ins
Monthly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
AL Year-Round Car
is the Popular Auto

Never b.tur. have We had Such i
heavy demand for ll-Tear cars aS
during me lat ,Nr"e months. says G..
T.. Ciii,n.r OF the kiss.l-har. while IS
pcr cent had their cars delivered without
the Ail-Tcar tops. they we're emphatic
IN axcer.a!n!ng that they could be quick
~ supplied just as soon Us the weather
nrccsst:a:ed a closed ca-.
This indicates :hat chr buyers recog-
nize the Increased efficiency and econ
omy which tais type or automobile III
Sures, giving uninterrupted use Of thei.
cars in comfort. no matter how dis
agreeable or extreme the weather may
be-
Tho Kissel-kar is handled by George
E. Bayha. Eawlcy building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Not Exactly

not Exactly
y wonder one thing. mamma
What !s II. child?
DO the naermaids make up the oyster
beds with sheets Of water?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Shc--Iiow long will ticy b. raw re-
cr1:its:
in: them.-Purl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

being YatchedaWith fbn4erest all ever
sthe country 9 llRt. eMo I.othel other Ilstata has
Rtanned ssuch a a, tcsassnrpaigpdt ,lo1sui
THE Boys . and girls of rs Sank Gsntre
and and the, surrounding ,sesntfXy are
an4io1ksllyyI zaWaitiax &. thes ellans.et the