davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-01
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

upcsated IS one man. a aasolno
driven machine has boon Invented that
delivers mDiN than iop9 hainn,cr biloxi b
minute 10 newly laid concrete toan d.
dation- for roads a. eiye them 9n even
dcpsaN
Locomotives end cats speciality a.
Signed fur passaee throash sand storms
and to pftef "a minimum 90 resistance
~ the mgtal-eat,irs Nind have been
built fnr the French RAILROAD Ia sat
sahara.
weishine less than seo aounaN a.
portable track wslling OUTFIT that rst.
SIS eieetfie.iN from trnisrA wires Has
boon inyrntcd sor small railWlNs thar
do net foauirc elaborate plants 81 lhe
kind.
Paieing ihc exhaust ports near the
cenief ~ the cylinder ~ they arr un.
coNeted nt tho emf az the stroke. a
G'rnap has invented an economical
engine AZ tNt Vyllnslet k"ads ATE kepg
as uerr oven temperature
Thet b. has \ lsaed proof slot nm
ehiae " ihe claim % an Enallshman
who has invented uiie that reiessis met.
al 4lurN and even coins of Die same
size and weight A. those lnitnded Ia
be used In i II of lees value.
The Caller Classified ADS pay-if
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-03-23
CARD OF THANKS


Wedesire to thank ourfriends
for the kindness and sympathy
shown us before and after the
death of our beloved son and
brother and for the beautiful
flowers from the PRESBYTERIAN
sunday school.
Mrs. Hattie Groves Son.
We buy spuds. butter. eggs
and all farm produce for cash
or trade. Delre Bros.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-03-23
To Advertiser

Copy for changes of display ad
vertising or new ads must be in
this office no later than A o'clock
Wednesday evening, to insure in
sertion in the issue of the same
week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-03-23

70 Sell or Trade-Sixty-seven
acre hay and timber ranch at Priest
River, Idaho. | mile from town.
Seven room house on premises.
Will sell or trade for farm land.
H. r: Reynolds, Box 4. Waitefish.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-03-23

Ranch, 9 miles from Kalispell
to trade for land, cattle or
horses. Jay Scott. 3-16-4l
Henry J.. Halvorson is in
Great Falls on a business err
rand.
VIM. Kingery is having a
~commodious home built on his
property on Cut Bank Heights.
We buy spuds. butter. eggs
and all farm produce for cash
or trade. Delre Bros.
The Equity warehouse is now
under construction, on Railway
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Yunck and
children spent Sunday at the
Phillip Yunck home In Kalis-
pell.
The report of the First Ma
tional Bank of Browning APP
pears in this number of the
Pioneer Press.
We buy spuds, butter. eggs
and all farm produce for cash
or trade. Delre Bros.
Mrs. T. B. Bomboy is spend
ing the week at Kalispell.
Mrs. w. F. Colburn and
daughter Helen went over to
Kalispell on Monday and will
spend several days in that city.
Wanted-Work on ranch, by
competent married couple with
!. two children. Address G.. A
Sweeney, Cut Bank general
delivery)
There will be a baseball meet
ing at the Gym. next Tuesday
evening and all players and fans
interested in organizing a team
are asked to be present.
] Forget the charge habit" is
; the advice given by the Teton
Commercial Company in the
ad. for this week. And the Te-
ton makes it an object for you
to forget it, by quoting attrac-
tive prices on groceries.
The equipment to be used il
grading and double tracking il
now on the local industrial
track and work will begin jus
as soon as the frost leaves TIL
ground. A period of great &C
tivity is expected. in local rail
way Improvement.
The stock loss on the Reser
walton was not great this VIII
liter. is the report brought dow
by F. S. Goss, who was in tn
lefty Monday. Hay is no,
. very scarce, he stated. but
. the chinook warns up a lit
the hills and valleys will soc
be bare and cattle will hay
plenty of feed.
F. III. Worden. cashier Of Il
Farmers State Bank, inform
1.-THE Pioneer Press that assn
ance has been received fro
the state banking departing
that a charter for the propos
second bank at Sweet Ora
will be granted. The buildi
for the new banking house W
be erected as soon as spri
opens.
Richard c. Schuppert. Gre
Falls architect, met with the
cal school board Tuesday aft
noon and discussed with thu
plans for the proposed additi
Ito the local school. 1t was I
Ucided at this meeting to h
Helection. to vote on the propc
tion of building this addit
and making financial provis
for same. In the event t
+ho ra+tar carriaS II 10 t1nd
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-03-23

Confectionery. Delre Bros.
WANTED-Woman for cooking
on ranch during spring and sum-
mer mouths. Call Pioneer Press.
The w. C.Tl U. will meet
with Mrs. Rigney Wednesday
next.
P. A. Brown of the Cut Bank
Hardware will be here with a
carload of horses and cows. this
week.
Bernard Lynch of Shelby
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Lynch on Monday and
Tuesday ofthis week.
Hall & Borsholt have begun
well drilling operations and
have several contracts. They an
ticipate a busy season.
Rev. L. j. Hawkins of Fair
view spent several DAYS this
week at the F. VanO rmer home
east of the city.
John Hawkins and son. ranch
ers in the Marias Slope coun-
try. were here Saturday on a
business mission.
Will Schuette is back from
Breese, Illinois, where he spent
the winter. and is busily pre-
pairing for the spring work on
his ranch in Meadowbrook.
Mrs. Harris has resigned as
teacher in the Cut Bank school
and at the close of the present
term will 60 to her ranch in the
Judith Basin, to complete resi-
dence thereon. Mrs. Harris
has given excellent s~atisfac-
ton and is popular with the
students in her department.
; Charley Baker. one of the
best known farmers in the Ma
rias Slope section vas here last
Saturday. Mr.. Baker is buy
ing and selling cats in carload
lots and came here for the pur-
pose of buying a load of that
cereal. He is planning on put
ting about 600 acres into crop
this season.
Notice of the annual munich
pal election appears in this issue
of The Pioneer Press. April 2 is
the date on which the voters Of
: the city will have an opportun-
ity to express their preference
: for an alderman from each Of
: the wards. To date the politi'
cal ring is hatless and discussion
seems to run to everything bu'
town politics. After the caucus
call it is probable that the Kaise
ethe Gar and the high cost o
" potatoes will be subordinate,
If and Saving the town will be
|e come a popular indoor sport.
n AS the result of a rear-en
freight collision near Brocktol
last Friday night, Harold Su
he liy an, engineer on one of tn
rs engines. sustained serious II
r iuries and his fireman, Kinnet
Irving, was killed Instant,
Mt Reports printed by the Gre
ed Falls Tribune state that Haro
SIS is in a very critical conditio
ng His Cut Bank friends are no.
i'll ing that Harold's iron ner'
ng may stay by him and that
may speedily recover.
at The Pioneer Press has a col
To- of the herd law passed by t
sr- recent Assembly and those w
I'm are interested in the matt
on may have access to same
ie- any time. The law, in bril-
old provides that herd districts
81 contain 70 square miles or mo
ION lying not less than three mil
ION in width, upon petition of
nat per cent OF the resident qua
r. .-4~.s 1~1~E 1L- .
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-03-23

Prices For 1917
The Overland line now in
cludes 81 models. including
trucks, closed cars and chassis,
and about FIVE of the models
will be handled as extensively
as the railway situation will
permit. The cars cover a
complete range from Model
80, two passenger roadster,
which sells in Cut Bank for
|S735, to the eight cylinder
WHY'S Knight, which sells
for S2075. Next in price to
the two passenger roadster
is the touring car Of the OF
the same model which sells
flor $3.50. Then comes the
neat little Country Club"
flour passenger with i e
wheels which sells for $685..
The large four cylinder 8
. passenger roadster sells for
$685., while the touring car
Of the same model sells for
; $3.50. The light six touring
car sells for $1085. t h e
Willy Knight Four sells for
J S1409. The highest priced
car in the lot is the Willy
0 Knight Eight with sells for
T S2O75.
: All these cars are equip
ped with cantileyer springs,
! which are used on the mos,
3 expensive cars manufactured
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-03-23
C. Earl kaufman

ROOM WANTED - uTlSn-
ed room wanted in private house
by yong man. Call, write or
phone Pioneer Press Office.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
We, the undersigned blacksmiths
Of Cut Bank, on account of the high
prices Of everything. are Obliged to
raise the prices on plow work as
follows: Sharpening shares, SOC
each, pointing shares, $3.50 each,
and all other work advanced in
price in proportion
(Signed) Olof Carlson
Cut Bank Imp. Co.
George BEDFORD
~(s-23-3)
TO RENT-2-room no by
April LIST. Mrs. A. Purcell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
SIPPLE RECEIVES GIFTS.
FROM CITY FIREMEN

Richard L. Slpptc former prcssman
Of the News and I1itclliEcnccr PUBLISH
ing company. who will leave Thursday
with the local contingent for Fort
Srrivcn. Georgia, where nc will enter
the services of the United States gov
eminent Mas pleasantly surprised last
evening. He was called TO the FiEllH7lt
hose house and when he arrived found
the members Of the company and their
friends gathered in tho building. The
event was In the nature of Il farewell
party and during tho evening Mr.. Sipplc
was presented with Il handsome wrist
watch and ~ purse containing sum
Of money the gift Of the fIrrmcn and
their friends
The presentation speech wills mad" by
". q. McCluSkcy. who. with few
chosen remarks presented the gifts TO
the coming soldier. MIR. Sipplr was too
much overcome TO speak for few Soc
nnds but he soon recovered and thanked
sis friends for tho presents.
The balance nf the evening was spent
IA a social way and ut tn" close all
;rrscnt wished Dir. Sipplc God speed
III his journey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
IS NOW IN FULL SWING
Wheeling High, Cathedral and blnS4y
AL Getting in Pink Of Condition
for Coming Season

Basketball practice is now IN lui!
swing in all the local high Schools. i'm"
present Indications point towards on"
IF rho most successful seasons oyer cN-
perienced in the Ohio Valley Athletic
Association. The high school i"amS Ill
this section have not been H., vSrE hard
BY the CONSUMPTION or enlistment AN"
most Of them have not lost q SiUgl'
man on this account. All ,hr schedules
for the local schools have rractirhiiH
been completed. aud IL promises 10 pc q
season full OF thrills. and Ia" many m
tereSting games. in the past. have always
been attended hy largc and "nlhnSihStic
crowds Of fans. and - IN" artlrl" 81
ball this year will h" up 10 I'll" Standard
il is rXnsctcd the games Will Sill nave
larGC attcndanCeS.
The Wheeling high quintet was prob
ably the hardest hit hy era 1uation' "a
ONLY nri. man ir"El last seasons team
REMAINS but Il wealth OF new mat'rlal
promises TO make the team winning
combination. However. this one man
will h" used as a nucleus around which
th.. new men will he built. and the team
will no doubt civ" them ali race 10:
the honors. In,cr-claSs games are h"inS
staged at frequent intervals. and this Is
improving the passing and t"am-~ork
Of thr. men wonderfully.
Cathedral high 1t present. seems /"
hayt. the strongest tam OF any local
school who will Il" represented OH the
floor this season. only one letter man
from last years squad WAS lost nut All
'abu..,ianc.. of new material is available
h,.l. i.Irt
number of candidates arc in n mad
scramble for b:rtnS on the regular team.
with thu result the old Veterans have /"
step lively Il hold tnrIr jobs. t'ractirc
is being held in Tn" ''cu"p" several days
a week. and iuter-claSS games ar" being
stag, ii with great success
LInS!y Institute will no represented
with Il faster array Of tosscrs III : year
graduation and more ;han this number
of stars who have proven their worth on
other t"tns. are How Attending school
there Irtrr-claSS games arc being hold
frequently and wonderful improvement
has been shown on the work of the first
five as we'll as that of a large number Of
second, string men.
TakSh All in all. cvcrv..iinE points To
one Of the closest races for the 2nnfalon
honors Of tho valley this season than
has ever been cNpurincd bcfc" in the
history OF thu association. \" doubt
this section Of the STATE Will h" we'll
Represented at tn" state tournament h"l"
annually al Euckhaunon. as several local
teams h"v'' expressed their intention hi
sending Il representative team. Cattle
dT;,! high fought Its way into tnc finals
at IN" tnurnnm"n, i:!s, Year. and gives
promise 10 repeat this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
WALTER CAMP PICKS
TWO ", VA, PLAYERS
FOR HIS ALL STARS
to The Intelligencer.

Special to The lnteli1Sencef.
MORGANTOW-N.. W. Va, Dec. L.
E.-rett Rogers. fullbacE. and kusSe'l
Bailey. center. both members OF west
Virginia's crack football team during
tho season just closed arc the hrst men
named for hal1back and center. respee-
,ire,r, tv Walter Camp. the dean Of
american football In his final syudicated
article on the 1917 season. published IN
a number OF papers 1t appears that
t'aup will not formally select an MI
American team this year. due TO the war
'bu, in a rather extended article dealing
with the season just closed ne dcrotHs
n number of paragraphs to the lumiua-
,ries Of the various teams. In this DIS
cuSsion he unQuestiouably indicates thar
were he to select an eleven this year.
. Rogers would be at halfoack. with Har-
nay. OF Ohio State, as his running mate.
and NcLaren, Of Pittsburgh. at fulloacE
{;.!l. of Pennsylvania he names as the
hest Quarterback Of the year. In ihc
lire ne names Robson. OF Rutgers. and
Miller. of Penn, at ends: Cobb. OF SYRIA
cuse. and Henry. Of ". & j.. as tackles:
f;nrser, Of Minnesota. and Sizes. OF Pitts
hlrGh. at guards. and Bailey ar center.
In his discussion. 3tr. Camp alludes to
Rodgers az great player whom he had
mentioned last year, and who came into
his own this season tfe names Robert
son. Of Syracuse. as the next. center 70
Bailey.
This is the first time that Walter
Camp has ever given extended notice to
W..st Virginia men. and the fact that
both Rogers and Bailey come into such
prominence in the same season Is sig
nal honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
SANTA CLAUS IS POPULAR WITH
TITLE FOLKS ALL DAY LONG

meet hcr." And dragging the Christ
mas king by the Land. he led him TO
his mother.
But this is wartime, and 10 prove
that tho Wheeling kiddieS are not go
ing 70 b. Qutdune by the Srown-ups
in generosity. there hay" been ma ~
prorostarions mad" 10 The effect that
they wished Santa would give their
prcSents 10 the children in Belgium and
France this time. ins: cad o. to Them
selves.
They write many iG,e e'trr". which
they hand 10 81. Nicholas. most Of
them filled with loads Of kisses. Some
Of them are slightly mis-spCllPd. but
Santa appreciates them AL. poor spell
ing and al!
It has relieved good many child
ish minds 10 find thai Santa is really
and truly coming, and tho Riddles are
being extra good as result.
Some Of the Letters.
Hero is Il sample Of some Of the
opistles which arc received by the
Christmas patron:
Dear Santa Claus:
All want is a niano. from ..,~
Hazel Maj
But all arc not quite so modest az
Hazel May. as for instance young
Chester Chester says:
Dear Santa Claus: a.
am n good little boy, and want
you TO bring me train, Indian sun;
boats, MAS tree, baby. doll some
candy and nuts. from
Chester Corbin.
Santa was very glad to learn thai
Master Chester has been good boy,
and will do his hest to satisfy requests.
Then there was a very alfectionate-
letter from little girl. who seems very
we'll satisfied with life.
Dear Santa Claus:
You arc so kind 10 bring. boys and
girls everything they want il they are
good. will tell you the things | want
for Christmas. | want writing desk
and a few games. have everything
7 want. | will close. Goodbye. From
Mildred Mary Porrill. =.
Besides this, Mildred sent Santa 2
hundred kisses or So all OF which
pleased him very much. .-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI
TO PLAY WELLSbURG
FAST LOCAL ORGANIZATION TO
JOURNEY TO WELLSBURG TO
ENGAGE THAT TEAM.
Many Fans to Accompany Them and
East Game Is Anticl.
pated.

: Thursday evening The Cathedral
Alumni team Of This city will journey
70 WrIshurE 10 play tho strong Wells.
burg Collreian.i Of that place.
WclIsburg has strong representa-
ton this season as usual. and are OK
pecting hard battle. Wellsburg here
tofor has been represented by fast
LOT OF basket ballers. and the present
fparA f. no exception.
Cathedral has S1ronGrr team IMAM
ever. and one .thai is expected to give
any team in the valley some worry.
Strengthened by the addition OF seE-
eral Of last seasons stars, tho club is
expected to bring home another vic
tory. Coach Thonnr is driving his men
ha rd as he is looking for no easy game.
Practice will be held each evening
until tina. time. Captain Whclan. who
has been suffering with bad hand, Is
expected to he in tho lineup Thursday.
and this will adj no little strength 10
the club.
Az this is the initial contest between
tive clubs, a large band of loyal sup
purters are planning to go with the
team and cheer them on 10 victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
WILLARD WILL.
FIGHT FOR TIE
R. {. BENEFIT

GHltA'iu. r"c. 17.-Jcss Willard.
champion heavyweight prize fighter. an
nol.nc.d t"-nishi that nc would rc-cntcr
ilo rr!?,. ring for the benefit Of the
Esd ,'rn-S. H." declared he would de-
:, mi hi> iillr against any person any
wh"r" AMI M! LINZ. !:rn solo provision
h..lus TIA; al Of The receipts should go
~ ih' I;"t Cross.
W.llar,I said NJ preferred that match
H. mad" for next spring so that 1t could
b. held IL tn" open air. lie also de-
,llrch he would m;tuage his end OF the
arrangement himself in order that no
lrnri al tho prucrrdS could h" diverted
from n" purpnS" for which II" planned
The champion Will leave for Washing
ton. al once h. said 10 confer with nfri-
Gals Of the department Of justice to
learn ii there was any way in which
moving pictures Of the match could br
shown legally. the receipts from the
r!r:ur"s also being pledged tn the Red
Cross.
Il am ready to receive challenges my
self from any fighter anywhere" he
said. and il II match can be made will
so ahead on arrangements ut once. IT
would serve better if il can be held when
the weather will permit an open air cx-
hibitinn rs that is likely 10 increase the
receipts"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
OHIO'S BASEBALL
SCHEDULE IS OUT

CHICAGO. Dec 1T.-Thc schedule OF
track and baseball dates OF the West
er, Collegiate conference for 1915 was
made public today. the meeting OF
coaches Of the Big Ten. being unable L"
complete the work Saturday night after
adopting a foothold schedule.
Chicago was chosen as thu place Tor
holding the outdoor championships
which will take place June S.
The baseball schedules Of Ohio state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
HE is KEPT BUSY ANSWERING
QUESTIONS ANC, MAKING
PROMISES.
Thousands Call on st. Mick at Stone &
Thomas and The Hub Stores While
Many Write Him Letters.

Yes. it's a fact. Santa Claus will
come to Wheeling boys and girls {thr
good ones. that isl this Christmas in
spite Of the high cost of living. food
conservation, etc. This is positively
known 10 be true. fnc fe Is tn 5c ::crn
and talked with al both Stone &
Thomas and the Hub all this week.
There he is. in MS tunnny lille red
cap and jacket (and whiskers) That
he has worn for hundreds Of years.
And he is surrounded by all his yUuHg
friends. who crowd about him. eager
for just one word from the dear old
saint.
They want to know such lots Of
things. the most important being. if
he is coming TO scc them. Santa tells
them that he is coming round 10 p"ep
in all their windows. and If thhT are
real good, he will visit them on Christ
mas Eve. Yes" answered one youth
FIJI sincerely. II heard you can down
my chimney last night
Another little three-year old asked
santa now Oll'n He SILfeu. NHe was
told that hc usually shaved after each
Christmas time. which gives his whisk-
ers time to grow again by TIE next
Euln-tidc.
Among the Visitors.
One poor little ragged boy u no had
stood for thrcc solid hours in the
morning on Saturday. and the livclong
,fto-noon oo1inr wistfI11lv al big gen.
erous jolly Santa, explained With Ill
tie break in his voice that last year
Santa passed him by. but he's com
ing This year, for asked him." he said
gladly. Il guess he couldn't lind nc
last time"
A twclwe-year old lad from VOID
lawn ran ND to Mr.. Claus with out
stretched hand. I'm glad to meet you.
Mr.. SANTA" he cried. never have be-
fore. because my mother wouldn't let
mo. She always locked ME in another
room on Christmas Eve. Come and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
LOST ANOTHER PITCHER.

NEW YORK, Dec 1T.-Chares TT. Eb-
bots. president OF the Brooklyn National
league baseball club. has received word
from Pitcher Shrrrod Smith that h" had
enlisted in the army. Smith is now 1t
Cnm1 Gordon. Atlanta. Georgia Brook
lyn has now contributed five players 10
the service. Of whom four. Smith. lfcf-
fer. Cadorc and Miljus arc pitchers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
Practice for the W. V. u.
Basketballers Begins
NJ To Tho 1utclliEcnccr

SpcciaT to Tho IntclIiEcnccr
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Dc. t.
Contrary tn former plans. practice for
West VIrGnia's basketball players wa9
inauGurated today. it being expected
that five days Of light work can he
worked in TO advantage this week bIfnrc
the holidays begin. and that tho mon
can form independent teams Tn 20
'storminE- during the holiday. About
thirty men turned out today. although
tho practice was not generally announc-
cd. In this number were only three OF
last years SOUND. l.attcrncr. Swigc7
and .tikcnS.' a number Of promising
now mon were on hand however. Coach
MullincS was not here today but expects
To bc present tomorrow and from that
/, ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
DECLARED A DRAW

BALTIMORE. Dec. 17.--Johnny Ertlc.
thr St Paul claimant and kid" Will
liarns, tho former title holder went
twelve rounds To draw in stirring
bantamwciEht battle tonight From IN"
time the little fellows shook hands AT
the opening gong until Ecfrr"c l:uck
Alexander raised The hands Of both rs
a signal that his decision was draw
there was constant action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
cuREs COLDS IN INDIA.

LAXATIVE BROMo QC1NlNti tab
lots remove the cause. K W. Groves sig
nature on box SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
POLLOCK ADOPTS DOG

T.. T.. Pollock Of the Southern stock
company. has adopted u stray "ur which
l,, found on tn" street half Tr"T"iI and
almost starved Mr.. Pollock mm"-
dialrIy took il back with him. and n"v
Mr.. dogEic is master of all II" surveys.
nnd lnrrlS il over MIR. l'"lIurk's "It;""
at the theatre in royal style. lnr"d. II
Is an undcrstoo fact that The dog takes
the cushioned office chair. Will" it>
master either stands Or Tugs i'll Il plain
wooden sea-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
Henry Club Meets Tonight

This evening Al s o'clock Their" will
be. Il meeting OF all members Of III"
Henry football squad. AL of tn" foot
ball players are earnestly requested !"
h.. present as matters OF extreme import
unce arc to b.. discussed, II - also likely
that the matter OF holding dance In
the near future will ulSh b. taken up.
\ luncheon will be served after the
meeting.