davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
"BULLET JOE' SUSPENDED.
Connie Mack Heavily Penalties H4r Ter Following Argument.

Cleveland, Aug. 24.-Pitcher Joe Bush, of the Philadelphia American league team, has been suspended for the remainder of the 1917 season, fined the money he would have earned and sent back to Philadelphia by Manager Mack, it became known here yesterday. . .-e,
 Manager Mack and his star pitcher were the principals in a bitter argu- ment Wednesday after Bush had been removed from the game in the fifth inning because the Cleveland players were hitting him hard
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
CITY LEAGUE. GAMES
Pirates to Oppose League Leaders To-

morrow Afternoon-Annex and
 Kamels to Cross Bats.
 The Pioneers and Pirates comba- tants in the recent IA inning game in the City league, will cross bats again tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's p1aygrounds, the game starting at o'clock. At the outset of the sea- son things looked easy for the Pioneers who secured a commanding lead, but with the other clubs strengthening, several defeats havc been registered against the Luby- Eggert aggregation. The Pioneers must win tomorrow to retain the league lead. The curtain raiser at o'clock will bring together the Kamels and Annex.
 In the Church league, St. Johns and the Sacred Heart teams will meet at o'clock and at o'clock St. Andrews and St. Mary's will be the contestants.
 The crack Riverside playgrounds team of Hartford, will stack up against Capt. Bill" Kenneys fast outfit at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
FOX DRIVES WINNER.

Marshfield, Mass, Aug. 24.--FoN, driving Frank Dewey, took the first heat of the 2:16- pace at the Bay State Short Ship light harness races at the Marshfield fair yesterday, in 2:13 1-2, the fastest time Of the day, but Dewey thsn= went lame and was withdrawn from tho race. At the end of the fifth heat with the race still tied, Nome qua Boy, Dammon, Bingeas and Ray were the only contestants and they will finish the event today.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
ELKS GET RECORD BALD.

Brooklyn, Aug. 24.-President Eb- bets of the Brooklyn club has pre- scented one of the balls used in the twenty-two inning game on Wednes- day to Brooklyn lodge 22 of Elks. The game was played on August 22. went 22 innings and the Pirates had 22 men left on base. Another ball used in the record game has been given to the Militia of Mercy, who will auction it off and donate the proceeds to its fund.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
EARLY DREAMS WINS
Mcdonald Pilots Favorite Home a Winner in Rich WinOga Stake - Fourth Place for Busys Lassie,

Philadelphia, Aug. Early Dreams, the favorite and winner of several of the biggest purses raced for this season, won the $5,00O Vino ga Stock Farm Stake at Belmont Park yesterday. The best Busys Lassie could get was one third and one fourth po- sition in the summary.
 Rain put a stop to the racing after one heat of the two-year-old trot had been decided.
 The summaries:
 2:15 Trot. Lu Princeton, b. s., by San
 Francisco (Cox) .......2 1 Royal Mack, b. g. (Murphy. l 2 Bonnie Stetzer, oh. s. Cor
 bin) ..3 dis Cora Davis, Dr. m (Lyman) A dis Royal Knight, br. S. (B.
 White) - 5 dis Bondie Boy, b. g. Geich-
 thammer .............. ..5 d1s Marion Kirk, b. m. (Goode) 6 5 dis Lake Worthy, S. g. (Turner) '. '. dis
 Time-2:07A 2:0SA, 2:07, 2:0s,
 2:12h.
 2:O5 Pace. Little Frank +D., b. g., by Little
 Frank (Valentine) ..........1 1 1 The Savoy, br. g. (Cox) ........3 2 2 Peter Pointer, blk. S. (Snow) ...2 3 Jones Gentry, oh. g. Uyman A Walter Cochato, blk s. (Maple) 6 General Todd, b. s. beonard) ..5 dis
 Time-2:06 #, 2:G5A, 2:06. ....
 2:11 Trot-Wdnoga Farm Stake. Early, Dreams, b. g., by Richard
 Earl (McDonald ............1 1 1 Ina Jay, brfl m. (Ernest) ......2 2 3 Peter Chenault, b. s. (Murphy) A 2 Busys Lassie, b. m. (Cox) ..5, w. J. Leyburn, br. s. (Traynor) 8 dis Bonnie Del, n. g. (Iinds) dis
 Time-2:O8H, 2:O6, 2:08A.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Error Saves the Red Sox.
Indians Hit Timely.

Cleveland, Aug. 24-Errorless field y and hitting that was cleaner than N of the Indians could not save . Yankees yesterday afternoon and | opening game of short series th Lee FohPs team went as so lny others have gone during the It three weeks. Cleveland got the rtict over Bill Donovan's luckless !tf1t by the score of to 2.
 The hit total of the home team . Ray Caldwell an injustice as .a te spry work by his supporting It in the first and fifth innings nuld have held the Indians score '. Four of the Cleveland hits were Adled by Yankee f1elders off col ! though out of range of errors, 1t the damage was done.
 Donovan made another of the daily tnges which now mark the New fix batting order and it worked bet ' than for some time. Joe Gedeon blaced Maisel at second and he owed up well both at bat and afeld. 5 handled five chances faultlessly a at bat he collected two clean ts and missed two more, through ectacular stops by Evans and Chap In. The score: a#
 r. h. e. eveland ...... 200O20O0x-4 8 C ew York .... 01OO0O1OO-2 8 ) Klepfer and O'Neil; Caldwell and unamaker. A
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
CHAMPIONS IN GAMES.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Ten of the twelve New England athletes who won titles in sectional championship meets of the Amateur Athletic Union last year have sent in their entries for the New England championship track meet to be held on Technology Field, Cam bridge, on Saturday. More than 100 entries have been received.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Tigers Make Triple Play.

Detroit, Aug. 24.-Detroit hit Moves ard yesterday, and won the frs: ame of the series from Philadelphia, to 3.
 Detroit made a triple play in the xth inning. With Bates on second nd Strunk on first, McInnis lined to ush. who threw to Young in time ,. double Bates before he could re- lrn to second. Young then threw to urns, retiring Strunk. The score: r. h. e. .etroit ... 11O0302Ox-7 IS 2 hiladelphia ... O00001O11-3 g 5
 Dauss and Spencer; Moves and chang.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
: Tyler Banles Pirates.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Tyler had the better of Grimes in a pitching battle here yesterday, Boston defeating Pitts burgh, to 1. The visitors made three hits, one scratch: Their one run was a. result of Powell's huff of Wagner's liner in the seventh. The score:
 r. h. c. Boston .oooo1o1 ox-s 4 I Pittsburg ..0000OO1O0-1 l
 Batteries: Tyler and Rico; Grimes and Schmidt. -
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
JOE SHUGRUE REJECTED.

Waterbury. Aug. a4.-Joe shugrue. the local boxer. has been rejected here for draft on account of bad eye sight. He was also declined as a cook and physical instructor.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Cleveland 1, New York 2. Boston 4, St. Louis 2. Detroit ', Philadelphia 3. Chicago 6, Washington 0.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Montreal 3, Newark 2, GO in nings).
 Baltimore 3, Rochester 2. Providence at Toronto, (wet grounds).
 Richmond at Buffalo, (wet grounds).
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Games Today.

Games Today. New Haven at Worcester, Bridgeport at Springfield. . New London at Lawrence. Hartford at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

New York at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Standing of Teams.

Games Today. Newark at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Richmond at Buffalo. Providence at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
PLANTERS BEAT LARRIES.
Paddy Martin Has Best of Pitching
 Duel With Craig.

New London. Aug. 24.-Paddy Martin bested Lefty Craig in the game against Lawrence here yester- day and New London won by the score of to 0. It was Martins third straight shut out. Up to the eighth inning Lawrence failed to get a hit off Martins delivery.
 The score:
 r.-h. e. Lawrence .... .0OOOOOOOO-O 2 New London .... ..002000O0x-2 2
 Batteries: Craig and Gaston; Mar tin and Russell. ..-..-
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24

Porter, telephone $50; Robert Swift, telephone 296-2, and Stanley Parker, telephone 1902
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
EASTERN DEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New London 2, Lawrence 0. Other games postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1.
 St. Louis ', Brooklyn 5.
 New York 0, Chicago 0, G innings; rain).
 Cincinnati Philadelphia; wet grounds. ...
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
HIT HARD |IUT WHITE S0x WIN
ftary Drill Is Followed by Yic-
 tory for League Leaders

Chicago. Aug. Military and bS raising day was topped off with 'S to Q victory for Chicago over lshington in the first game of the les yesterday. Cicotte was hit I'd. but was given good support in ] pinches.
 The Chicago and Washington clubs [ on their drill for the inspection of tonel Raymond Sheldon, who is to as judge in deciding the best He'd team in the league During } drill Eddie Foster became i'll and nted. He was assisted from the d. It was announced that he was rering from ptomaine poisoning. sde Milan, also of the Washington 10. was out of the game with the ne ailment. The score:
 icago ....... O0042OO0x-6 6 3 Ahington -. 00OO0OOOO-0 8 3 acotte and Schalk; Shaw, Ayers l Henry and Ainsmith.
 Error Saves the Red Sox. It. Louis, Aug. 24.-Severeid' huff Sloan's throw to the plate in the I'd inning was responsible for St. nie' loss of yesterdays game to ston, to 2. The score; r. h. 6. ston ....r.... 1O201OOOO-4 il O Louis ..... OO1O01OOO-2 10 Mays and Thomas; Sothoron, Rog-
 and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago at New York. St, Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)' Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Rain HaltS Game.

Rain HaIts Game. 7.
 New York; Aug. 24.-The Giants were neatly left-handing their way toward the pennant against the Cubs at the Polo Grounds yesterday when. barrels of rain began to fall at the end of the fifth inning. and the soiree resulted in a no-score tie. After a half-hour's wait Umpire Rigler sal lied forth to the diamond to see if he could get his feet wet. His feet hav- ing absorbed sufficient moisture to convince Rigier that it had been rain- ing, he called off the game. .g
 Ferdie Schupp and Jim Vaughn faced each other, and. as far as the contest went, there was every indica- tion of a hard, close duel of the fork armed fingers. The Giants had made two hits off Vaughn, while the Cubs made only one off Schupp. Both pitchers were being supported with flattering aid.
 The score: ...s.-- =
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
PATCHED UP ROBINS
 LOSE TO CARDINALS
Mound City Makes Savage 0pen- ing Attack on Smiths Offering

Brooklyn, Aug. 24.-Miller Huggins' Cardinals made a successful invasion of Ebbets Field yesterday and walked away with the honors of the initial struggle with the Robins, by score of to 5. Accidents have so affected the Brooklyn team that it now bears little resemblance to the champion outfit of year ago.
 Manager Robinson had Casey Sten-. gel in center and Jeff Pfeffer, the, pitcher, in right; the last named spot was weak. Jeff gave his utmost to emulate Stengel, but fell down when the opportunity came. Jeff's failure. however, did not stand out as the principal feature in St. Louis victory, as the visitors pounded the offerings of Sherrod Smith hard, and were aid ed by O'Rourkes error in the first.
 The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
SONG, SPEECHES, POETRY AND
TEARS FOR THE HQN0RED DEAD

i!iui tribute saying: MY friends. t't
us always bow in reverence 10 the hc-
roes living and dead, who gave US thu
fruit Of their acts. deeds and Sacr''
ttces: who made il possible foc lis 10
enjoy them: and as they pass away
one by one. from time 20 time. as ~,
follow their sacred dust 10 the eternal
home, lei us learn from their lives
the highest duty OF Aneicans: -
practice true patriotism; 10 be loyal
and faithful 10 our trust and 10 ap'
preciate and conprchend that, The
generation TO come must I'LL the places
that are made vacant.
For them, II for ourselves, The
seasons will come and go. the snow
Flakes fall, the flowers bloom, the
harvest gathered in. For them as ior
ourselves. new questions VIII De pre-
scented which must be met and solved
new and almost untabIe
obstacles will present themselves on
the highway Of national progress. and
the most supreme efforts will have 10
be brought forth to overcome these
barriers. And as the years march by
in sublime procession Of the ages. oul
Of this lite and valley from which
America. our country, arose. let Us
believe in the abiding faith that &c
them and 10 all OF lis the word Union
will ever remain as dear. liberty as
sweet and progress DIS glorious as the!
were TO our fathers and are 10 us al
present. Let time come when every
American home will bc rich in hap
plneSS. JOY and virtue; and 10 tht
eternal power which rules Us all lei
us commend ourselves, our flag and
country.
Mr.. TayIor's Tribute.
Mr.. Taylor told OF the struggle oil
our forefathers and brought history uE
TO the present. saying that now was
the time for all Americans 20 demon
strate that The same loyal and pa
triotic blood flows through their
bodies as those gone before who laic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
DON 7 HAVE
CRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary-La Creole
Darkens It Evenly-No
DYE.

No matter how gray your hair. pre-
mateurely gray. faded. bleached.
streaked with gray. All you need to do
is ia apply to your hair and scalp the
famous La Creole Hair dressing. rms
is a vary PHEASANT experience, ana al
Ter Il few applications YOU Will he de-
lighted Ia observe all your gray half
gradually turn 10 an even beautirul
dark shade La Creole acts on roots
making hair and scalp healthy. reTlV-
ing the color glands 80 AL your Gra!
hair is naturally darkencd and entire
head Of hair becomes soft, ituny. long,
thick and OF AN even beautiful. sor,
dark shade. Also stops dandruH ana
falling hair, leaving your mar iaScl'
mating. and abundant. without even Il
trace Of gray showing. Sold on money
back guarantee. 81 for big bottle, d!
bears Pharmacy, Wheeling, W. Va.
or sent prepaid by Van EIeet-Mans-
field Drug 60, Memphis, Tenn.-
lAdFLj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
FORMER WHEELING BOY ENSIGN
On SUBMARINE PATROL Of ]. 5.

10 learn that he IS now In the active
service with the United States naval
coast defense reserves.
Mr. Hall after his marriage located
in Philadelphia. and was engaged with
The insurance brokerage firm of
Henry W. Brown & Co. OF that city.
He is pleasantly remembered here us
n member OF one OF the younger
social circles After passing the ex-
animation for tho naval reserves he
was commissioned ensign Immediately
after war was declared. He served as
recruiting officer at Germantown until
he was assigned 10 submarine service
He Is now doing duty on S. p, 81.
fourth district, naval coast defense
reserves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
AGENTS
HARD At WORK
No Effort Spared to Trace Down Dtss
tributors Of Reasonable
Circular -

United States agents are hot on thd
trail OF the men who were responsible
for the distribution Of circulars in
Wheeling some time Tuesday morn
ing urging young men to refuse to reg
lister for Consumption and selecfyo
draft. An official OF the United States
declared last night that no EFFORT Ii
being spared TO fasten the guilt upon
the persons responsible for. the treat
sonable act. and progress is said to
have been made in the hunt for tbs
guilty people.
culars the authorities learned that
they were printed at Alliance, O., and
federal agents are said to be workhE
there to ascertain who had them'
printed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
NOTED LECTURER SAYS Thai
COUNTRY WILL FIGHT MORE
MORE INTENSELY.
Believes That Entrance Of United
States Into World War Will
Mean Speedy Terminal
ton Of Conflict,

Russia will meyer make 4 separate
peace with Germany in the opinion OF
T1r, Frederick Dean. lecturer OF inter-
national fame. who spoke on siam
under the auspices Of the University
club Monday evening. On the con-
Irary, she will way. Il more intense
war than ever against the dual ALI
ancc rs Snun aS The people become
adjusted 10 the new conditions result
ing from the new form Of government,
Dr.. Dean believes. The reported fra
tprnizing uf German and Russian
troops on the eastern front VIII De or
no consequence. according 10 the lee
ulrer. for the ideals Of Tic two classes
are directly opposite and cannot be
merged.
Russia rs democracy as the re-
suit OF its people. whose ideals must
be contrary to those Of autocrauc
Germany. will b. imprlled by demo-
cratic motives 10 fight hard"S Than
ever against the Germans, for they re-
allie that the triumph Of Germany
would mean tho overthrow OF the prin-
Ciplcs of democracy which character
i2r the Russian people. )r. Dean
thinks. The entrance of The United
States into the world war Will br an
added impetus 10 the Russians. pc
cause our country %ymholizrS tho
same principles OF democracy rs those
Of Russia. liz declared.
The ,tesIrr GOr ConstAntinuplc,
which has hc"n characteristic or the
Russians since tine days OF Peter the
Great. will b" II great inrrntiv" for the
Russian soldiers 10 continue their
fghtins. They realize. hr said. the
economic value NJ having tnnSlanti-
noplc as an outlet for their thousands
Of acres Uf grain. Russia is truly
on the side az the allies llr. Dean
continued she is not III" s"mI-har-
barrie country that We believe her to
be"
DR.. Dean Is very optimistic over the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
CHEVROLET IS
VICTOR, WHILE
BROTHERS I'd.

ClNtTNNATI. O.. May 30.--Louis
Chevrolet. travelling ut an average rate
If slightly better than lC@ miles an hour
CAPTURED the ."5n-m!" international
Sweepstakes automobile race al the
sharon Speedway today. but he was I
only few seconds in front NJ his
brother. Castor Chevrolet. Ira Vail was
less than n sixteenth Of n mile behind
Ih" second man. but tho remainder OF
tin. field was we'll strung OAt For just
It moment while the racers were on
their 2%6th mile, il appeared as though
CASTOR Chevrolet would carry off the
prize. but tir" trouble appeared At tho
last moment and forced him Into tho pit
and hr had To capitulate TO his brother.
who had IN" distinction OF going through
m" entire rae" without Il single stop al
IA" pits
Ralph De ralma looked like a strong
contender for more than half the Jour
roy. when hc allowed Louis Chevrolet 70
, set tho pace. while nc followed fl close
, second. However soon after passing
tue lT0-milc mark. ne Palma developed
engine trouble and was forced out OF il.
Earl Cooper likewise ran into hard
Imck with tire trouble. hut managed 10
continue in the raC" and finished soy
"nth Tom Milton. VIII" had hecn hang
ing within n mil" or two of tho leaders
daring The cntir" race. came strong to-
ward the end and captured fourth posi-
ton. Otto fleming was NTH and Eddie
. licarnc sixth.
The race was remarkably free from
=erious accidents. one car catching fro
on the back stretch hut doing little
image nutSId" Of destroying the car.
Another machine went Into fence on
tho far tnrn Of the track. but did no
damage.
Barney Old1cld finished eighth In the
race, Ralph milford ninth. A. Fl. l,atter-
son tenth and Joe Thomas eleventh.
Drivers and Cars.
Driver Car.
EarlS Cooper, StUrz.
George Vuzanc. Detroit Special.
Maurice Rritt. Crawford.
BILLY Taylor Newman Special.
Louis Eoutaine Mercedes,
Walter HaincS Mercer
g NJ. Evan. Crawford.
Omar loft, Omar.
Ralph he Palma. Packard,
Andy Rurt. F:rhs Special.
Trte Henderson. Mercer.
Toe Thomas. Mercer.
Eddie ETnarno. pmoSenhr-C.
Louis Chevrolet Fr"ntcnar-
Dnvc Lewis. IIoskins Special
Ira Vail. hudson
A. II. Patterson Hudson
Jules dc Niena. y" I.aEc.
Jack I.c Cain. he Lage.
I9arnry Oldficld. Oldrirld Special.
Charles Fitzpatrick. FrontrnaC.
Ralph milford. Hudson
CASTOR Chevrolet, FrOntrnac.
Mol Strngcr. ". T. l.. Special
wilmer Monahau Johnson Special
niin Ifenning. Ogr"n.
Tom Milton. RurS"nhnrE.
S. OstewiG. Ost"wIE Special.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
APPLY IA CREOLE
# HAIR IS GRAY
II Darkens Your Gray Hair
Evenly-Stops Dandruf.

The famous La Creole Hair Dfoear
Ing has been used for the last SNi
years by men and women to re4llH;
restore their gray. streaked with gray!
premasurely gray or faded hair to. that,
even, dark color and luster their hair,
used to be. Unlike other hair preAA4<S
ations or dirty dyes. La Creole rev1vN3a
the natural color glands to acttNtN;]
so that after few applications Of IAH
Creole to hair and scalp, you viii AAl
delighted TO observe all your MaEa
hair gradually turning dark and A0|
your hair taking on that luster. freaA
ness. fluffiness and thickness AAGa
even, dark tone your hair used. taS
have. 1t is a fact that not even 81
trace Of gray shows after treatneAeII
with La Creole Hair Dressing, ARrj
druggist can easily supply YOU. .LAl
Creole also stops dandrufe and falling
hair. and causes new hair 10 slfeat /
all over your head. Sold On . MaAey<I
back guarantee for Sl.00 bottle ~
Baer's Pharmacy, Wheeling. w. Vac
out-of-town folks supplied by mail. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY
BY BETHANY STUDENTS
Special Dispatch to Tho In,ollis.ncer.

Special Dispatch to Tho lntollscncer.
BETHANY, ". Va, May 30.--Just
as the sun was setting this afternoon
the English department OF Bethany
College clererly portrayed Shakes
peare'S comedy "As You Like It." on
the college campus. Every character
taking part performed with the clever
ness Of the Shakespearean actor. and
their efforts were greeted by tremen-
dous ovation from the largo number
Of visitors that have been spending
commencement week with their Alma
Mater.
Early In the afternoon there MAS
baseball game between the faculty and
the college nine.
Tomorrow the annual meeting Of
the Board of Trustees will he held.
Then on Friday tho class of thirty
three will be graduated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31

have an eight pound baby girl, ! know
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads. - Mrs.
NELLIE FlsHBACK, 1921 Christy Ave,
Louisville, ky.
Everyone naturally breads the sur
geon's knife. Sometimes; nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation un-
necessary.
Ifyou have any symptom about which
YOU would like to know. write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31

Tho memorial day services h'iG III tn:
Stone Presbyterian church ut Elm Grave
Yesterday wrr" successful Tn. purat'.
which began at H:4j. proceeded 10 thr
Stone church cemetery, whrrr III"
graves ur the departed soldiers W"rn
-tV.,,n WIKI rl"wrrS Fuil"wlrc this,
III Inc S!nnr church.. a m"n!r'ial prI-
gram Was rel!,-rui. It cn!I-,Slrd ri
band ScrcltunS. readings and addresses.
III" annual Modern M""dmcu nemor-
Itl SUNDAY viii H., observed ncNt sun
cay afternoon IN IA" sIriiu church. Witt
urproUriatv EXERCISES tor this deceased
members OF tl'i lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
Davis ohsennIes Yesterday,

The funeral SERVICES tor John Foster
Davis who puSSr.i away Sunday evening
M tho h"in- Of his Wuc!-. Mack IinvIS
Of rhr Stone ''hurth road. we're held
Yesterday Hfu"rnu"m. Rev. l.. l.. Lew
,ilyu. luStur ii tn" Stone l'r"shyt"r-
i'm church. assisted 10y E"t. john IL.
Hess. pastor OF the tlrSL.M NJ. +. church
OF Elm Grow. "r?iCiat"d. lntrTmrnt was
III thu Stour Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-31
4 FRIENDS "'@.
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
Gus Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-"For four years l
suffered from female troubles. head
aches, and nervousness. could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If tried to do any work, l
would have to lie down before it was