davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

signed TO Germany. meant something
more than the raiding field Of Zeppelins
and Fokkers. II also recalls the time
when Germans were more intent upon
identifying and fructifying the earth
than, as now, in wantonly and malig
nantly despoiling, disfguring and de-
iiling it. But then Pueckler-Muskau.
like Schiller. leasing. Richter and
others of that immortal galaxy, was
rot a Prussian.
We must regard this classic treatise
on an art Of which the hayward Lusa-
tisn prince was past master as Of
far more value than any OF the philo-
sophicsl or other writings from the
same pen; and We are glad to testify
that its value is enhanced by Mr..
Parsons, not merely in his judicious
editing of the text, but even more in
his scholarly and instructive introduc-
ton, which is at once an expert criti-
cal review Of the book itself and a
treatise on landscape gardening from
Mr.. Parsons's own authoritative point
Of view.
A single citation must be made from
Pueckler-Muskau's text; one of many
that would be of fascinating interest
had we space for them. lie has just
been saying that in the combination Of
the useful and the beautiful in the
cultivation of landed property Eng
land has advanced beyond Germany by
nearly century, and that it is time
for Germans to study and learn from
English examples. Then he says:
If | cite England as an example,
il is from the firm conviction that
England must for long time remain
an unattainable model in the art of
worthy. and, if the expression may
be permitted, a gentlemanly, enjoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
The Deformed Transformed

THE sHELLEYs OF GEORGIA. BY Bea,riee York
HoughtOu. illustrated by J. Henry. limo ID.
400. LOthrop. Ire Shepard Company.
Mindful of the lack of originality
which has prOverbially prevailed in lit
erature ever since "Omer smote is
bloomin' lyre," we hesitate to impute
a large degree of that precious quality
to any work, and particularly to any
work of fiction. Yet we must say thar
the present volume is infused with a
rare freshness Of theme and of treat
ment far beyond most others OF the
time. There is, indeed, so much nov
city and unconyentionalijy in the mar
rative that we are inclined to suspect
it of being more truth than fiction.
There seems to be a greater likelihood
Of such things having happened than
of their having been imagined.
The essential story, around which
several supplementary stories are delft
ly twined, is that OF a young Southern
aristocrat. endowed with the worst
vices, as we'll as with some of the fine
virtues, of his caste, who betrays and
shamefully repudiates poor white"
mountain girl; he seeks and wins the
love of a spirited young aristocrat, but
is in turn Iepudiated by her when she
learns of his betrayal Of the other; and.
in the end, after a troubled career of
mingled crime and heroism, he IS
brought back to repair his fault, to
love and wed and cherish the girl he
had wrorgcd, through the almost di-
vine intervention of the girl who had
rejected him. The story is intensely
interesting, and despite its frank deal
ings with unpleasant phases of life
is. on the whole, a fresh, clean idyl of
the Georgia peach orchards.
The work is, we assume from intrin-
sic evidence, that Of novice; though
we are told in the preface that much
Of the material and inspiration were
furnished by James Arthur Mcknight,
who will be remembered here as for
merlv an expert New York journalist
and story writer. There is by far too
much explanation of things which need
none at all, and there is throughout
a certain naivete at times surprising
credcnce. It would be simply impos-
sible for a girl like Rose Shelley, with
her overwhelming passions, to act in
so matter-of-fact a fashion at the at
tempted murder Of her fathe and in
her dismissal of the wouuld-be MUIR
derer, with whom just before she was
so infatuated that she was about to
elope with him. We would not have a
writer tear passion to tatters, but we
would have normal passions depicted
in scenes where their arising was in
evitable. But we can forgive these
ingenious errors for the sake of the
fine and optimistic ideals which pre-
vail throughout the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Announcements
Forthcoming Volumes and News
of the World Of Books

G.. p. Putnam's Sons will issue this
fall a number of important volumes on
government and on business, themes
which fortunately are commanding in
crsasing interest among intelligent
readers.
Little, Brown & Co. will pub
Iish Cosmo Hamilton's novel. "Scan-
dali" next week. and the following
week c. W. Russell's Memoirs OF Col
onel John S. Mosby"; Margaret Sher-
woods essays, Familiar Ways" and
Lillian Writings "The Adventure
Beautiful"
Logmans, Green & Co. are about to
ISSUE Nine. n. Jarintzov's Russian
Poets and Poems" in two volumes.
+. P, Dutton & Co. announce
the early publication of a timely book
on "Self-Government in Russia" by
Paul Vinogradof, formerly professor
of history in the University OF Mos
cow and now professor Of iurispru-
dence in the University Of Oxford.
Paul Elder g. Co. will publish
this fall Pauline Stiles's New Foot
nrints in Old Places" book OF Euro
pean travel sketches, and blank verse
story Of Joan Of Arc, b. James Henry
McLaren.
Doubleday, Page e. Co. an
nounce the publication on September
IA of "Red Peppers Patients" BY
Grace S. Richmond; The Great Tab
Dope" a collection Of war stories by
Lieutenant Colonel Swinton; "A Green
Tent in FLANDERS" By Maud Mortimer;
"Parnassus on Wheels" by Christopher
Morley, and Scouting with General
Funston" book for boys by Everett
T. Tomlinson.
Harper & Bros. will publish
next week The Innocents," by Sin
clair Lewis; THE Big Little Person,
by Rebecca Hooper Eastman;
Rhymes of Our Home Folks" by John
D. Wells, and The Story of the Little
! Angels" by Laura Spencer P0Etor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Some Men and Women of
Useful Thought and Action

first year and half of the war; and
as such IL Is invaluable and UNIQUE.
1t would have been difficult to find
another author comparable with Nine.
Washington in fitness for the task. She
in herself represents the three chief
allied powers. BY birth an American,
daughter of a distinguished American
scholar and granddaughter of an emil
nent American statesman; by marriage
Frenchwoman. wlte-uow widow-of
one of the foremost French diplomats
Of his age; by residence for many years
in London an Englishwoman, she has
knowledge of and sympathy with and a
measure Of the spirit Of all three ma
tons, aud she sees the war from the
point of view of them all.
Those who remember her charming
volumes of letters Of a diplomats wife,
relating her experiences, observations
and "reminiscences in that official and
intellectual world Of which she was
herself so conspicuous an ornament,
need not 20 be told what a treat awaits
their peruSal IN this antithetical sequel
thereto. As she then wrote of the
Splendoys and the pleasures Of times
OF peace, she now writes Of the anX-
letieS, the Sutferings and the sacrifices
VI NIiHSo Nl wal 'IN lVSaluS INV
mighty drama with the penetrating and
appreciatiye vision Of one abundantly
familiar with state affairs, the vision
Of a statesman, and also with the keen
and vital human sympathies of a
woman; and above all she revals to us
the aspects and influences of the war
upon the daily life Of the common peo-
pie. In ono sense i is a chronicle of
small things. commonplace details; but
in q most important sense those are
just what make up most of human life.
There is TO book that gets closer to
rather, deeper within-the heart Of the
French people in the war than does
THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

AyNE's HOUSE OF DREAMS. BY L. NJ Mont
gomery. l2mo. pp 357. Frederick A. Stokes
Company
Anne Shirley, whom we knew as a
sweet girl at Avonlea and at Green
Gables, is now matron and mother,
Mrs. Gilbert Blythe: and the blitheness
and beauty of her girlhood prevail also
in her womanhood. particularly since
the house which DR.. Blythe prepared
for her at Four Winds Harbor
proves a waking realization of her lit
tie house of dreams" as all that her
home should be. There she dwells IN
peace and happiness, surrounded by in
teresting neighbors, and playing the
good goddess toward other romances
which follow on as happily as her own
has led.
1t is sometimes a perilous thing to
continue the same leading character
on through a second and third story,
but in this series of Prince Edward
Island tales about Anne Shirley Miss
Montgomery has triumphed over the
peril and attained a most delightful and
gratifying success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

pose-as this was not. There IS none
Of the exaggeration Of wealth and fash
ion TO which too many writers are
prone; but a fine restraint which con-
vinces the reader-if he does not know
it from his own experience and obser.
vation,-that this is not museum OF
selected freaks, but living picture OF
actual average men and women.
The theme is the establishment
which comes, again and again, to
young woman of lofty ideals and ex-
quisite purity of soul; an experience
only too sadly true and too sadly COM
mon in our Vanity Fair. But the
beauty of il is that establishment
does not after all destroy her ideal
ism nor lower her standards. The net
effect, therefore, is not depressing nor
embttering, but rather inspiring; as
the little gods that came to laugh at
life's ironies remain to be silent be-
fore a fine souls victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
"Kultur" That Was Culture

HINTS or LANDSCAPE GARDENING. By
Prince Won PueclIer-Musksu. Translated by
Bernhard SicE,rt. and edited by Samuel Par
sons With Illustrations and Maps. SVp pp.
1lr l9t. TIE HyuEht0n MIMI Company
The American public owes Nh Par
sons n debt of gratitude for bringing
out this beautiful and admirably edited
version Of Pueckler-Muskau's master
piece. both for its intrinsic value and
for its peculiar timeliness. II IS
timely in a dual sense. II serves as a
reminder, half pathetic, Of the time
when German "Kultur" was true,
gentle. humane culture, and when the
empire of the air" which Carlyle as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
To Have or Not to Have
A Blemished Story of Pretty
Adventures

We CANT HAVE EVERYTHING. BY Rupert
Hughes Illustrated by James Montgomery flaH
l2mo. pp 6S5. Harper Bros.
The title applies to the book itself as
well as to its leading characters. We
cannot expect novel, even one by Mr..
Hughes, to have every good quality.
Quandoque bonus dormitat Homerus'
SO Horace wrote, and memory Of the
toll with which we scanned and rem
dered him into Victorian prose con-
strains US still to treat his words with
reverence. And in the present volume
there is so much that is good that 1t
will not be odious to call attention to
some that are not good. All Of Mr.
Hughes's novels are interesting, and
this is one of the most interesting OF
them all. It is sufficiently novel and
ingenious in plot, it is expeditions in
action, and its characters are invested
with real flesh and blood humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Disillusion

THE LITTLE GODS LATCH. ~ Louise Naun-
sell Field With frontspece by John Newton
Hewitt. limo. pp. 32o. Little. Brown 60.
II would not be difficult to point
out defects in this novel OF present day
New York society, but it is not only
easier and pleasanter but also far more
to the purpose of profit to emphasize
its sterling and somewhat unusual
merits. Chief among these is truth.
The book gives. we believe, much
more lifelike and realistic view Of the
society in question than the average
"society" novel and than many far
more pretentious works which were
ostensibly written just for that pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

ment of life, especially with regard
to country life, in general comfort"
combined with the fullest apprecla-
tion Of a noble sense Of beauty in
every form, as far removed from ef-
Terminate, Asiatic voluptuousness as
from Continental squalor and dirt.
The moral of which, we suppose, ac-
ording 20 twentieth century "Kultur,"
s "Gott strafe England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Lies Comedy and TRACED
Literary News and Miscellany

latest book, based, the dedication sug-
gests, largely upon personal expert
ences. In continuation Of the "Pru-
dence' tales of the same author, the
lively, sparkling young heroine is mar
ried happily to minister, looking
more like a little girls baby doll"
than a ministers wife. She proves a
worthy mate, both in his church and
in his exile to the sunny slopes where
he vainly seeks healing from the white
plague" Meantime her younger sis
ter is trying hard to win fame as an
author and to avoid getting married,
in neither of which aims does she sue
coed.
It is pretty tale, touched with sad
ness yet bubbling with JOY and humor;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Home Life in War Time
A.. Waddington's Diary Near
the Front

IN MARY Ry Nsv k.ug Maddngtcn.
~ VA ,-,-u,pierc Svc. ~. VII SIS Charles
g.. war books arc filled with the
This notable exception TO the
val .o-toins practically nothing about
rue ssgbtirc and comparatively little
ne I'm .be atrocities Of the Huns. II is
soou. 4" 20 an intimate and sympa-
tevS9,'I evrosition of the everyday life
,seuV ,y Nat, French family during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Smiles Amid Tears

SUNNY SLOPES. By Ethel HuoSton. illustrated
hy Arthur William Brown. limo. Pp. $50. The
BohJS Merrill Company
The mysterious minGling Of JOY and
grief which pervades all human life is
the age-old theme of Miss Hueston's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

filled with exquisite sentiment with
out a faint of sickly sentimentality;
clean and wholesome, and always LOOK
ing toward the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

-, WRITE ME: can get you any book ever
g-olshed on any subject. The most eAPoI
- - hinder eXtant. When in England cSii am ~
my boQ. 900 rare books. BAKER > ShEAA
~'Oh SHOP, John Bright ct, Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Anne the Matron

ANNE's HOUSE OF DREAMS. BY l.. NJ Mont
gomery. l2mo. pD. $50. Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
NEW FOUNDRY IN
ECORSE Is TO
COST S2,000,000
r.. F---e- F'o1-d-y & Nanufar

IT.. Barnes For-d-y & Nanufar
rnring company "A naw corporation
capltalized a. . 10000 planning
30 er.ct aa plant on ao-e
lte @ has plrciase1 Ecor-e
soon as the work - Hing In the
land e completed shiloh rin 30 %
bout 81 1ays Ttr Sos outt
~ Tho Crest Lakes Engineering
works. between tha Michigan Cen
'ral and 'he D'fo. u ndo a Iron
On railroad ffo.f canal cor
rects fho sIfc 7ifh the river and ~
viii oo served ~ fhe po1n-sIvau
n addition ~ the Other railroad
Claire z. Barnes. president ~ he
company who wili hn la direct
charge ~ operation f0une F
wa vice president ~ ho DO
froif steel Prof1c's COMPANY
For number ~ gears le Fts
Fith The WHY'S Overland COMPANY
as personal rerrorenfafire ~ John
Wiliys Tho other officer arc
Tion-Prrs ide1'. George ~ Tmifh
secrefary and treasurer rta-'re s.
Fniton Tho directors lrriHde tho
foregoing officers Eifh George
randon vice pro DENT American
Radiator company Dr iahf q fer.
general manager Motor ~ i4e'-
corporation Frank q Smith kd
ward r i.oveleE tIcs re icrt
-fornfolfz i.0Telcr COMPANY and
william r Mofzgsr. director Nation
Al Automobile Chamber ~ Com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

FRIDAY afternoon a boy seeking
enrolment IN The reserve applied 10
ST. Pafc.ils with letter from his
p.r-pf The lcttcr declares thar
tt- Youth NEo IS H. had tried 90
ENLIST r. fho navy bnt was rejected
5ecaIse of defect IN his throat
llr other hoy 80 years old. IS
ta 80 navy SO the GreNt Lakes tram.
ar station the letter SAYS and
ea n4nt thls boy GO DO his biz
Please 10 what you can FOR m'
r8t
place paying sod wages on a
Farm nss- Detroit was obtained FOR
ths b0v
Another i-.yearold boy Rho SAID
60 heu earning s. ~ "A DAY n
oea automobile factory applied
a rrrc i'm.ur declaring he would
cepf eus ae-ttly less lor emplo,
u rt fa ths sake % serving bis
90 rt and obtaining beautiful work
fi.frCf aof are responding no
Dr. f0 the requests ~ this orEaniza
lion f7r enrolment Mr Parcels
s7sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
Points the Way For
Broader Service
In Future
OLD CONVENTIONS
SET AT NAUGHT
Upheaval To Bring
Realities of Religion
To Fore
81 T-E RELIGIoUs aAWsLEs


va"
-" -'7'4N'".
.'t "N
ll,e. .l' .-.t- ~ a a-lo-s ~
~'-',A, p" "-t .- eel.'
"- "
AN 'e
~ HA-'
'"f 'i'rs' l-'-""
was oeihs enacted ni-.'
~ ~ ~ waste "l- A"--ie-- az
"o'
~ r~'oi- "A' 81
-
massacre fAfolh0.e 'rpof
M 'l -al H-aA
SION refe seifeo apoh ans
N'el ln '@'a
ihe 5ei's'o Ns usage sal
~ lAf
'u3
vas urea 'a ee ~
'"' HH'S
"A.
-n az len1e IS a. IoDca
"1A iA--tAs 'A 80
.pNu'les so'.A- eng
"s soy nos
.sas % a." Asfs ."ls NaF
'ihe' 10 accom- p.4-n IoE so.ie - I
Nue NVp, 49,, -
ks -" 49, 49, b|'"D.'.v.-a
'"A'r -" yes
.As nor iot ~ Us
ca Vi IoI.ln' "u-.' -" - ''
oiteA pt'a ~" @i-' ~
seheIa Inc Nr--soes. - he.. ~,
non. me heFoiu''on N ~ IN Z ,'-'
lFH var in All, "a
1 y ana toFreil'.s4ll upon me -'
oi human
VOW Ni'A AiAeFlst N-t
~ 'he sal af las
| come 70 % r1ihfr gene a'4s .a1.
stood tnat TINS cal@eiysn = - "a
transforming erect UPON
lAurche7 re oil -o
Deen ."rIf1 aAa "e "~''~
suIIeo.
Only N NE Agn' Or way l'l
have some persons oeen aoi" or
49, ..,l. a 49, .+h-.4 ~
~. -. 80 so~~-o re- ro..s
y, -. in..,.-..ior,it-.4 ar4 49,
S.,.-,o-,. 80. 80 -.,tglo- bas
- ~. :. e. s-sg
- '.. .t.,r se-,lee "a
-. go .,,..~g r,,-t..-, -r
-. naoAy =, al rre- 80
80 y -. ,t,,-r,es 80 49,
49, o., -. -I.-~a,te ,i.p -rsr-a-.caf
-o,ti,e ana - o-o~, ~ gar poodle
$50 -~.e,i-e. ,-o-, Vtiot even
49,. ,rr.-,te-. 4s-,,a - real s-irtt.
In "a. rb. sne.~b ~ -a.'r.o-
~ ~ - ais,v,,ses ~ cs-san-
-s.asA 80 81. ~o@shT,arv az twer
: .1a,b ce,,,-, a-o,-ic.
- 49, ~ 1,,-r1 h -ou IN
= - ~ .o-seys ~ r.es,f mas.
80 ,rrosl,,, ana irerec.ivenos. ~
,aste s,s fsli,-e M Gomez WIN
. ,he ,r,e-~ost .e-i,.es ~ iIfe Their.
, aesl .,6-e ~ ecc,e-iss..e.
no.r,se.r(btng qo.ry IN -ban ~.
, -,,btto 49, f,hprrhfa.r ar.
. sirwgbirr ~ me former dl.p9sit.o-
y. r--,e-- .ee-.ssf.o. a-h .ta
: ,.,.t.lo,s aid ~ movement sr.
I e.sr,,stgns1 ard ofher higaf, org p
so4 "a avnensive CARNATIONS ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
BY Pop.
BY Sinnott.

in> companion 10 whom be gave
- With Nhich go make his escape
after ne shooting according 40 Mar
Ius story 90 t1e police
Jennie Kulick over whom Wrishf
nd Martin are said 20 have guar
rrlrd B. held "a witness several
~ her women companions are de-
tanned. too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

rrder special authority % The Con
aDrrI.It legislature The city ~
nrifRopor votes today nn "a now
charter emhody ng mo managerial
form of government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

rrirflHn--fhe plain neat kfrs--tha,
's rfshf--rf n1ra foh Dept -ffafn f-1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

ALONG CAME MIkEU'
DlPPTD. SAlO ne eel GAVE A
0UY o 40 FOR THIS WATCH. g I'VE
NE YOUR CANDID OPINION OF W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

ano Hannah Jarrett spent Sunday at the
home of Nathan Kenny.
Mr.. Justin Kemp was calling at Bel
mont Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Perkins visited at
tieorc" CARROTS last week.
Harvey Calvert spent few days last
week N Aaron Tocs.
Emmett Powell Of Captina called on
friends ~ I.ampsv!llc Friday.
Miss Mao Perkins visited at Albert
Lucas sunday afternoon.
Mr. and lTrs. Dewey Kemp OF Bethes-
da visited friends ut GAINESVILLE Friday.
Mrs. J. y. Millhnan and son Sanford
Visited friends at Earn"Svlia Friday.
Mrs. Ben Shaver was Il caller at John
Randnli's Saturday,
Misses Hazel Cnnawny and Olga Kemp
visited at John lIarriss' Sunday after
noon.
iG.n-y fiatton was N B"lmona We'd
n"s,!ly
Mrs Thradore Eurkhart was n caller
at i:"imrnt. 'rr.. dag last week
Harvey Hatcher nf Route : c:Llled on
friends at Lampsrillr Thursday.
Freeman Perkins called ~ IN" homo
nr Potter Kemp one evening iasL week.
Mr. Douglass Hatcher and son Dclhcrt
were called n Bethesda Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Masters and brother ALI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

the boiler thinking it was coffee with
III" above results. DIR. !. W. Srilluan
WAS called aud rendered medical aid as
soon rs possible.
Mrs Sndi" R,Irlranan sold their per-
sunal property Wednesday nj public
sale Sh" and her daughters will move
rm Wheeling tn make their future homo.
Their" vii! In. q community gathering
In the Presbyterian church IN Tuesday
evening. December 18th. Everyone is In
vilcd 1" '"'u" "njo! til" program ami
ha., u good Surinhlc time with your
n"ighl",rS.
NJ w I:u.h is suffering with very
sore hand. which hr hurt while cranklnG
his Ford automobile in Wheeling on
Monday. I.
The pupils ~ tho Dallas school have
been huelling around thus week In the
evenings selling Red rrnss stamps.
Miss Grace Minor and brother Frank.
left Friday fur II visit with their grand
rar.nts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Francis.
! Of rrrShng. q.
Mr.. AMI Mrs raul Rhoades and Mrs.
Jennie Rhnad"s spent Thursday In
Wheeling. \ brother Of Mrs. Paul
Rhuad"s. George Guy. was among the
boys that left Thursday for Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard and
children Curtis and Zelda spent Thurs
day In Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs. M"Rdc Strickltn and chill
drcn spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs Elizabeth Archer Of MaJorsTille.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mrg Mason Mrtilumphy. Mrs. Earla
Hartley. Virginia Pattison. Mrs. hannah
Rlnrk and Mrs Ralph Powell.
Miss Laura kimmns returned Wed
rcsdnv from pleasant visit with
Wheeling relatives.
Every one wns sorry 10 see the SNOW
leave for the shedding was the hest in
yrnrs. The farmers got considerable
work done while the hauling WAS good.
Mr.. Lee calvert and family moved
thia week from the Dallas pike TO New
Martinsvillc.
Miss Mabel Rhnndes spent this week
with her sister. Mrs. Billy Burton OF
Bethany.
Mrs. Tom Munnel has been suffering
with very sore hand caused by a
SPLINTER under the finger nall.
w. L. Davis who Is employed a.
Ciravsvillo. spent the week end with his
family.
Mcssrs Tom and Orlie ktmmins OF;
Sand Jill. were in Dallas. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer and daugh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
BELMONT, 0.

MT. and Mrs. Nathan Wa7eieid OF
near Somertn,i. visited a. Victor Mem
nys q few days last week.
Miss leila Perkins visited at the
home OF Lev: White last "Wednesday.
Mr.. CLYDE Travis vas a caller az Hun
ter one day las: week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gregg and daugh-
ter. Violet. we're callers a. Bethesda
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Price was ~ Bethesda one
day last we"h.
Manly Kemp called on his hr"ther.
Victor last Tuesday
Morgan Fa,s"n ard brother Dennis
were callers At Belmont one dag last
week.
Nfancle Ew"rS was caller Mt Hunter
one day last week.
AIRS. Maria Ev"rs visited friends In
mis- vicinity last week.
Several from Pleasant Rd.S" attended
church at NJ. Zion Wednesday evening.
James Norman called 1T john Whar-
toms last Wednesday.
Lawson Jetfrrs was n caller at Bel
mont SUNDAY.
} Misses Josephine White. celia Perkins