davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Funeral for Martin Birch.

Saturday afternoon funeral services
were held for Martin Birch, resident OF
East Wheeling, who died Thursday. In
the home Of his brother, Harve Birch. OF
151 Eighteenth street. Burial was IN
Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
o'clock followed by interment In Mt
n 4 Achoilfert,

HAVRE, France, June so (de!ayed).-
NJ. J. Schollfert. president Of the Bel
rian chamber Of deputies and former
Srcmter. died here last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
PROHIBITION RAIDS
"Dry" Officers visit Several Places Last
Night and Corhscate Liquor:

neruty commissioner Of Prohibition
Bert e Phillips and Anti-Saloon League
Superintendent {. r. Morg" n last night
rnIdcd Tony I;"larSHfS place Mt 4al2
Jacob street and rnntiScat"d six dozen
bottles Of torr. Tony was conspicuous
by his absence.
Tho officers next directed 'h"lr Att"n-
,ion 10 No. $500 Jacob street. where they
found n basket Of bscr In Il chicken coop
Now tho coop IS empty.
They then went 10 Rchlahd ana
searched Manuel Mikes pool room. hut
,hcv found tire place closed and nothing
on tap. Mike told the officers that he
is quitting business TO go TO Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02

Mill 'lils'N nv
Dr.. John Eynon, eminent Steuben'
Vile chirUpractnr. was in the city c.
lerday on business.
Police ra,rolmar william West
and Alonzo Rapcr leav" today. for
Ekins 10 appear as witnesses in
United States district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Tappan left yes
tcrclay for Mureantown. ". Va, for
an indefinite stay.
Ed Minard and Henry Walker leave
this week for Marietta. o.. TO spend
several days camping and fishing.
Dr. s. NJ. steele. who is now located
at Buckhanuun. W. Va. arrived last eve
. ming TO remain until after tho horse Sh""
and races 1T the fHir grounds
l. g. Shaw, Pittsburgh ucwSpa pcrman
srcnt a few ours in tn" city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. i. e.. Mc'''IrE aud Miss
Priscilla Kennedy. Of Los Anrc'sS' al
arrived In tho city las, night on an auto,
. mobile tour tn IN" cast, They stopped
over wight Ut tho Stamm fioetl
.Iay Met 'arir. VOL known T"wspap"r'
rlmu. Of Washington. IA. spent !"&terh"%
in In" cIi:.
+. *. i;rark"uhcrrcr. prominent mer,
chant ri Charleston. arrived III the city
last night. ru business trip.
Homer Summers. Associated Frn*S
operator. will leave to-day .lor 'LIarkS
X.
Ainl,zo stout. 81 rLtr<shurE. arrived
Yesterday to ttirad the summer cNpnSi
ti"n and horse show.
Ralph j. Mrl'aGd"u. who has beer
spending Snrr TIM" with his parents II
r:lmwuod. has lcfi for liostnn TO enter
training camp At A!Sri Mass.
John Bachirr. ~ North Market street
returned dhpmr Wednesday from Akron
~. whre he visited his daughter. Mrs
. Geo. f.: Earle. for two weeks.
Miss Adelaide Weber. has returned tc
her home in Martin: Frri. from Detroit
whore she has hccn attending school
Mr. and Mrs. rlps. y. killcen arrived
home Saturday evening from lheir NON
cymonn through the east.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. stone left yesterday
for Mr. Lake Fart where they Will
open their cottage for the summer.
George r.. Eayha and family and Mr.
and Mrs rirnrc" l"hriG lcft yeslerdh!
in Ia yha'% now Buick "n a mouths tour
through the mountains.
daughter. Miss Virginia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Haynes. ISfi for their sum
rIer homes ON Indian Lake, at Bay View
Mich.
Miss Virginia love. Of Grafton. w
Va is visiting Mrs. John 4. C0ckrell. Al
WooIiawn,:
Mrs. Margaret Hog" end dauGhia-
Mis-; Hunora. accompanied ny Mrs
uoyes brother .laucs Dkane, have re-
turned 10 their home oil Thirteenth -.
after spending tho past several months
in .Atlantirf'iiy.
1T. Ecv..i' j ronalu". ~ H.. l.; spend
some time In WytiI"v!lc. Va. where he
is looking aftrr business matters.
Mrs ChaS. :. NanIlnrn. Of Akron. g.
is spcudinC .c,cral weeks visiting her
mothcr. Mr.. Amy t.. !ledcr. ot Wood
l:LWu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Tatum & Caldwell
Room 4, City Bank Bldg.
Rail ss4. Natl se4-X.
OWN A FARM.

0,,- COMPANY ls ls-rlu,- "%nc. I" dsT "f lh"s
,o-t- .,,- ttt f,rm> rsnsng aIGe fem "T'r one
h,nd si acre, dorr small :Arts. PART are in"aed
IN Ohio ur.i "a, "a M.r Virginia. SON" AZ" rented.
40. "a. .. ~,p.-rr. directly rl,rIc o,i.r> Law
,rr ,1f~ We -snr.., ''r ;hsiA all mI manner
N .,o,d e.! :r,:iis ard willing :" ma" II
,c..Th. rn- :rc.l tn"ar'r: PARTIES :" hr. farm Inv
n!r~ri- ra;inS \ 'nc't-rs'" N'In down on fafa VI
;h-r rhoi"" and ths baiAn"t e"'v terms.
Mar other farms listed With It's
the tlnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
FRANCHISE NOTICE

Scti"e IS hereby Sren that under provisions OF N
,r,,r,n.. granted by The Heard OF Commissioners
NJ rho County Of Uhiu. tho Wheeling Elm Grofe
Railroad COMPANY which ordinance was passed Do
cenler -. lSeI and became effective on the Srd
dav " JanuIrr ISys. the said Board Of Commission
.r, Of the county Of Ohio. will On the 9th day OF
IuIr 1911 ur; uon an Amendment To said franchise.
recurring the West Virginia Traction Electric Com
psny 10 change the location Of It's tracks TO the mid.
do Of the road from culrert OF the National hoac
-rar Tell rIIre II the Tow, Of Elm Grove.
TIIE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF TIE CoUS'
~ OF OHIO.
CHAs. o. EPHLIN
President
H. UNDERWOOD.
tc.a-3ot CserE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
WHEt:ir:lu5;REE:A!'!r:!nE
,lnlru y 4or: ~cnmutoach kidg.
National sal. Beu lS95-S-
PoR RENT

POR RENT
ll4s Market ST, End floor. rooms
bath ....>......-. So".9"
1l49 Market S.. 3rd. floor. rooms,
bath .....:..;..; $500. ........ "o.'"
1iS Sst Ia. ne. 49,. '.' .' 1000
so-l6th ST., 1st floor. rooms. bath 3l.00
18th. &. McColloch ST.. Bird. floor.
pantry. bath. water rent paid. 22.nO
Ins south Penn St, rooms. bath. 5000
Edxdaie. 8 rooms. bath. ........ 5000
bath .c ". s5.on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02

Miss Fad--Have you decided to do
your Bit
Miss Fit--Im going in for farming.
I think it vii be perfectly grand just
% vcSetatc.--Thc Lamb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
! About People
Movements Of IndsvIduals to
and From the City.
TRI-STATE ARRIVALS.

Rogers. r. Thomson. short Run; r.
NJ. BAckeSS. Mansfield: {. i. kingsbury'
Parkersburg: ". s Truce. GAINESVILLE: ..
4. simmons Camerun;r 4. T. 'iraftun.Ncw
Cumberland; n. Il. ETnllohaugh. Fair
mont: Geo. Friedman, Charleston; .. w.
Haevuc. Marietta.
McLuro-I. Tomon. Charlestcn; Eugene
Seihy. ClarkShurg: r. l.. Williams.
rlarksburg; II. y, Cumins. StcuhenrIlle;
o. t. Noble, Grafton: Miss !. NJ. Bou$tlco'
Athens: J. y. Fuller, Athens; &. -
Shonm and wife. IlarksburE: K. T. Cox.
Woodsiicld; T.. r. Forest. Akron.
Wtndsor-Air. and Mrs. II. y. fet1ei'
Canton: +. =. Loeb. StcuhenviIl"; j: T.
ponelly, Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. i: Rob
crts, Sttuh"nvill": Alfonso stout. IlarkS-
burg: r. ". tray. ubcrIin; Is. J." Weller
Vision: i. *. Fstrr. Weston.
Stanin-I, VI. Fscndinc. Hundred; j. II.
Berry. Sultan; -. Il. $yh"rt. NiiliAmS-
town; la! T.. Mr' annie. Washing 'nn. Pa.
j. w Martin. Mason 'iiy: +. Is. j. rank
cnhcrgrr. Charleston; j. l.. k"dngi' Ne"
MartinHvilie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
HOTEL SOTHERN

Steel Tier and the ocean within few feet. Ctpt-
cts apO Running water. baths. elevator. etc. Special
July rates. u L. SAnh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02

FOR sAIE-Good driving horse. 8 Jes1 Old Blood
ed stock c. o. HARBOUR. Cidiz Pika ie-23.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
.WANTED-Houses and Apis.
FOR SALE
For Sale. Horses, Vehicles, Etc

FOR s1LE-5 lots. 1903. I0l. los. Isbeil. street.. =
ts.o1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
WANTED-Male Help

wANYEp-Men Apply Wheeling Tile Co., 3ist and
ch,nIIn. greet, ts-3o-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
WANTED-Female Help
WANTED-Male OF Female

WARTep-Girls and boys ossr Is years Of sse for
light clean factory work. Wheeling Can Co.. 18th
and Eoff SITS. !s-I6.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
DIR. STOTTS
--s-T r+t-s-f -tga-s- 3 EJ-
SPRINGS AK --- WORLD : GEEA--
Es- E.lL-a EEs9E-

zErES-InE. s-e % c.-s1-s O. 1c-s. -
.-+ -t-- a-- E---r-F q tr+ ra-3s rt
t.s bo-y--r ISfAsIlS ;l-o--- 81. va.
-t ,-s--t.i O.. s--. o. ita t-tF tg e.--;-
j.. -tslts.- -ts--- r.--f - ---r---1-lr
tAt--t ~ JON c- t-.L-a'.-- ct tls -s-rs
t.--t rer-.t---E '-1s-a. CO ---lsl---r from
ks.s-c ez-E-s Frii a--.- fts disease
.-.s- becomes atr--lr
A-T L--a-t-E--- ---r tt=t- -sf'irs gre
sI---.. rcd r-rE--ia-H -ar.E - -L- - Pc
t-- sF-t1-s .. r.-- t-c--s -t-E 20 t-.i-
L--.-4- .--t- Lr- g-1E t-l s1-+----ss
tlr+ fs-r-' ..- u-Lt 'tsy f.r-.t lave 10
- r-rr v--t rs---1 tEs--s % -ts a.
-.u o. -t- r-s- 10 s-r- vtr tt 20 tv4--
.-- rE-- 5t-tss l-t restore !-- go s.1--.
a. t--+-e:.
.--E believe "a; ttt-s .s NOT ONLY
ElFE BIT ROBUST EEt--E f-r l---.t
-- VIC f1--.sf'- z-- .--s .c.--y t.-t 10.
go Al -fl-r g. rlr- ~ services 90 -ta
-.r-'1sE- q. s-.. -4-so-s. Ass--.-E ;-s-- "a.
J have El- t-rE1 vt--1 al f--r.sss-i
frre----+ r. t-- f-aE'-.-t 90 gre i.s.asss
c. -y srs-l-;y. 11c- ttst -ly -
its -si-s -. orly - rss'c-.-E t5sr %
.sltl t-' t.t- &c ifErti-E fte- Sc g. ..rs
j. re t-.-fs "a; sl-t--ss VII .s-.-s
Zs- .1.s ,-E-t'y With tzsz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
CataphOric Electrical Treatment
4 Ssr az s.:;s- X.;s2s Z, -Esl:-s-;
IA; Is Beng Used L Tz.ssi

Cs;tr tcrs- Ese--c-i1.8ps wts-
-rc5s-.g trpl=1. is ore -f t-s KOS; 1o;s-
s.-f.g s-etatsH q recent g-Eft r.rs-E-
tIt- 90 t1r--sls O: TIE -fl-Gry i.l-t d
-st-ig --t-ae -tst-- -f..--i - -1c--EE.f q
i-s --st-s. = re.it. ckk-ztL ~ P-ot;lt.t.s
49, ff=+-.T renewed vtt.c-; r1i- @ &C.
tf-f.r- trc-- t-s--sss t-i5sf -.s t-.1t-..-t
is e-trt.T fat- t-d res-is s-e su-s 40
As'i-s Many s1sss. vki-t ctte-~is= vc-d
gs--lrH t-rE-Ai creFE.5c-. ca be readily
-v---r-s tT his ;-e1t---;
DR. sT0T-s - treated ty TIL. msiLod
zary severe srt chronic conditions Ard his
g-.-t -ss-.'s lave been indeed -cisEcr;- =.
Dir -ltl-s ---Igueri tcr tie 9duiris-
irttq- % ;s-s t-r- q .-.si out AID success.
o. ELECTRO D-TEERAPEUTICAL tr.a,-.ui
is i-s best % ts lad, E-1 Ls IS yiccssr
!l tts -o1it-esi ir tL.s l-osi eTr.lleri work
]; - have sioFrG.e gT Obstruction o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
TWO RoADH0USES CLOSED
BY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Two roalhclses. supposed. were
closed yesterday i1 accordance with
irjIrctors Proceedings instituted by
t.-e were filed before the proceedings
We're taken. Nothing contrary 20 the
"tore-3-y' law were found on the
premises
one alleged r0adh0use was oper-
atsi hy snake" Morris and asso-
ciates On North Peoria street. The
other hy Johnny Morris near the fair
grounds
Both houses were 'padlocked" IN
accordance with Sheriff McCullough's
orders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
BRIDGE OVER SALT FORK
Is CONSIDERED ESSENTIAL
gf-- -t- W-i.5 IS 1't-si-F'3- H-rsl-.
Fa+-H-- tr- Ia 1a4i-rr-

F.+-.-- -t- aL-t 5aii-ir-
WASHlEG- IN. Nay ls-ThA las.
session q c--g-ess apIrcp--z,st
g. 3-t toward building bridge acrcss
me Sat Fork near White Ezs.e
Okla TIE E.v.r--rent appropriated
tta Ul-as n- tfe strength q the
promise 'rst Kay county and Noble
county. OKLA. would each appropriate
Ike s-l Noble county has sent
.ts a. 600 - tae --ve---- e ert tIt Kay
county has Irt. and an effort now is
being made 20 20 ahead with the
w.-s. and ro- walt on Kay county 4
contract has been awarded % very
re-s1 -ttle figure and unless the
t-ts. Hu.' soon. materials viii q
so r.sE The contractor w.ll refuse =
carry rl- f.s contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
TWO TULSA BOYS SENT TO
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Yesterday the humane society sent
Walter Moore. age Il. and Walter
Murray. age e. 10 the Industrial
school a, Paurs valley for two years
course They were taken there In
charge of Joe X. Pe!rce. assistant Hu-
name agent
The Moore boy is. so to speak. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
DARCY DONE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 10
les Darcy. the Australian mid
dleweight pugilist. is seriously
IN at local hospital. suffering
\ from pneumonia and several
complications. according 10 his
physician Fred Gilmore. his
manager. is authority for the
statement that Darcy's ring days
are ended.
Darcy recently Joined the avia-
tions reserve corps here after Of
ficials of several states refused
TO permit him 10 fight on the
grounds that he was a Stacker"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
The WARNS HOSTS or EUROPE

t-a --t -1-- ------.y s-si---i-rs r t-s--
t--3 - fT-r .--rsa.-E fay t-E- SIC
-t-- ;.I-s 49, fra o. l-s q .s.11-
E+--. tE~'---A --st fst-E G-- f.u j. t.s
tl--- .ttral- 70 f-s --rt -rrG-s-t .s see
-st-.- -srff-E . EI-LNI-QS INVASION
- ESEasL--0S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
EDEE CONSULTATION
~ - - AND ADVICE

AZ INVITE THE CLOSEST lNVFSTIGA.
TION rs To HIS METHODS.
No injurious medicines used which leave
after effects on he system. His trratm,nt
IN nowise trier!eres With your business du.
ties.
To judge his ability without personal con.
su.iaron may be an injustice to Yourself
insi will cost lifetime Of suffering Con.
suliation is free and confidential and Won
place yourself under no obligation To him
whatever by consulting him in person abou,
your case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

srrrress lue 20 s1as Old rse'se'ec. Or badly
tre1t@d condition OF structure. q 70 ti-
without delay lie vail gladly explain %
!o1 ihis rrnartatle method q i-sttue-t.
ard car. 10 doubt save ygu rl-k worry.
suffering. and useiessly srflt tine CON
SJL4AIIoS will be FREE and viii not
place yol urder ary Obligation 20 the Doctor
DISEASLs or WONFN treated By this
method faerIys quick benefit and frequently
costly ard dangerous operations can be
avoided. I1ca. remedlss applied by CATA.
IHoRiC ELECTRICITY deeply penetrate
Unhealthy chanue.s and tissues without pain
o. tatgs- thereby driving oai diseased con.
dliious ard projecting strength snd health
10 not CONFUSE THIS TREATMENT
With oldImt electrical treatment from worth.
Jess. ancient machines This Is one OF the
LAST WORDS IN THERAPEUTIC MEAS.
kEs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
"6O6-014" for Blood Poison


Tro-bIss. Acute or Chronic, readily
relieved. leaving no after effects. The
r.ir i- the back ard other distressing
condi.ions disappear qnickly. ! us,
Vaccine. Serum Lymph Compoo and all
.u5h .dvsuetd treatments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
cArorie Diseases Of Women.

7 treat wo-~n's diseases peculiar
- their sex. such az Displacement,
Nervous Decline. DIZZINESS. Pain in the
pa-s Al women Who wish 20 avoid
u--e-essary operation should consult
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Farming in the City
Good Celery Can Be Crown ii,
Home Garden.

Formerly good celery could be
grown only by expert market garden
crs. and II was a luxury enjoyed by
common folks only OIL such spccia
occasions as Thanksgiving and christ :
mas, Now. thanks to ehc develop
mcnt OF scientific process known
AS tho new celery culture" the sue
lculent plant can be grown satisfac-
tori'E IN any small garden with good
soil. SAYS bulletin from the Nation
al Emergency Food Garden Com
mission.
Growing OF celery on commercial
scale Is an expensive process. rcquir-
Ing transplanting and later tho bal
with boards set on edge on both sides
OF the rows or by heaping earth
around the plants SO that only tho
Ieafy tops show.
The new celery culture consists of
planting celery 80 closely together
that the tops themselves form mass
OF shade through which no sunlight
can penetrate. The perfection OF new
varieties OF sclf-blcachinS celery aid
the home gardener to produce an
abundance of white stalks on a small
area of ground.
Such cultivation is adopted to gar
dens which can be irrigated from a
enormous quantities of both water
and plant food, SO that heavy fertili-
zation is also necessary I'm the new
celery culture. Several whcelbarrow
loads of well-rottcd manure should be
worked into the soil OF u celery bed
l6 feet square.
Plant the seeds in special beds now
thickly. AS soon as you can ham
die the seedlings spread them out by
transplantinG SO that they are = inches
apart each way. AT the beginning OF
summer these plants will be ready for
permanent tranSplantinG to Il bed
which has already grown an carly
crop OF some vegetable. Set the
plants inches apart In rows only 8
inches apart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
TELL P|T|ABLE STORY
OF LIFE IN PRISON CAMP
just Escaped, Show Effects OF
Hard Existence.
GREAT DEAL OF SICKNESS
Men Without Overcoats or Blankets
During Cold Weather OF Winter.
For Food, Had Quarter OF Loaf OF
Bread and Plate OF Soup Daily.
MIEII TIL llIt I.i,Ia:LI a - 1 I

!Corrcspomdcncc Of Associated Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. May Three British SOL
diers. who have just succeeded in
escaping from a German prison camp
"a few miles back Of tho lighting lines,
tell pitinblc story of their treatment
by the enemy. They declared there
was a great deal OF sickness in tho
camp. due to fatigue aud starvation.
IF We showed the slightest DISPOSE
tion TO go sick" said one Of the men
to the correspondent OF the Assoriat cd
Press to-day. we were either thrashcd
with whips or struck with the butt end
of a rifle"
Although this soldier had been In
enemy hands only three months. he had
dropped in weight from is: pounds
to los. He was living skeleton. His
feet had been frozen. and were gan
ercnous for lack Of treatment The
men had neither ovcrcoats nor blankets
during the coolest weather Of the win
ter. When captured during "A raid they
wore leather Jackets. These the Ger
mans took away from them immcdiatc-
-. They also stripped the rubber
lining from their shrapncl helmets. and
took away tho regimcntal badges for
tho brass that was in them.
trip across No Mans Land at the end OF
the escape was badly wounded. For
food the prisoners received daily a
quarter loaf of bread. one plate OF thin
SOUP. and about every second day a Gun
| OF weak coffee substitute. On few
occasions they had a bit OF meat about
the size OF a lump of sugar. Recently
| the men were compelled to work so
near the front that they came under
shell fire from the British guns This
was an exceptional instance. however.
they said.
The French prisoners. on tho other
hand. arc constantly employed just back
7 OF the firing line, and suffer many
casualties. In the camp, however, the
( French prisoners were better treated
than the English. II was strange 10
hear this story. in view OF the sleek
appearance Of the German prisoners in
| English hands. all we'll fed. we'll nour-
ished. paid for their bits of labor and
permitted to buy comforts at the can
teens under the same conditions as the
Tommics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

Tic board Of directors of tho Young
Woncn's Christian Association of
Richmond will meet at II o'clock this
morning il the association building on
Fifth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
wOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The Richmond Nurses Club will
meet each Tuesday and Friday aftes-
noon at ; o'clock with Miss a. V Bur-
nett at Miss Ellen Glasgow's homo. /
West Main Street, To do Red Cross
work.
The Randolph Macon woman's Col
l"Se AlumRae Association will iI.cet
this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock with
Miss Agatha Boyd. l7l9-A Grove Ave-
nue..
The regular meeting of the Ray of
Sunshine Circle OF Kings Daughters
Will be held this afternoon at O'CLOCK,
nj the residence OF Mrs. g. \. Terry,
ESQ East Franklin Street.
y special meeting OF tho Missionary
Society OF Mizpah Presbyterian Church.
Highland Park, viii lac held this af-
ternoon at o'clock. in the Sunday
school room The subjec; is The I'm
migrant" and q pageant OF nations
viii be given 10 illustrate this.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
housewives League will be held in
Room $50 at the Jefferson Hote! We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. Miss
AEnew. director Of the Girls Canning
Club. will speak, and Mr.. Fooshee. d.
rector of gardens for the American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
the Woodland Heights Baptist Church.
The Highland Park orchestra will play.
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beirne Blair. OF wcst
Franklin Street. have been spending
several days in Washington.
Afrs. Abner S. Pope. who has been
visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. w.
r. l.. smith, in this city, has returned
to Norfolk.
Rev. J. ". Cammack and Mrs. Cam
mack. OF 1892 West Grace Street. left
sunday for New Orleans.
Miss Nellie Taylor. or Gloucester
county, attended tho May Festival in
Richmond last week.
Miss Katherine Pease. of Norfolk, Is
Il guest of Miss lottie CARRIER at her
home in this city.
Mrs. Clara l.. Glenn. OF Washing
ton is the guest Of her mother, Airs.
NJ. H. DcHzler. in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
National Bank Club. will also give a

The Graudchildrcn's Chapter. No. l
Auxiliary to Richmond Chapter. L. ID
G., VIII meet Wednesday afternoon a
o'clock in Lee Camp Hall. Plans
Will be discussed for Memorial Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
SHIPPERS WILL tCQUIESCE
IN FREIGHT H.tTI: INCREASE:


Special TO The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA, May l4.--At "a meeting
OF officials Of tho freight department.
of tho Norfolk and Western. the South
ern and other railways here to-day.
when Bristol shippers were petitioned
to indorse tho proposed general freight
rate increase In accordance with a
petition now pending before the In
t"rstatc Commerce Commission. the
tristol shippers adopted resolutions to
acquiesc. in an increase. but only upon
condition that AN investigation of the
subject should lead the Washington
commission TO declare IL justi:iab!e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
sickle. Case Confined.

Charles Sickle. charged with stor-
ing ardent spirits with intent to sall
was released under $500 bond pend
ing hearing on May 10 when ar
raigned before Justice Crutchfcld in
Police Court yesterday morning.
When Sickle's cleaning and press
ing establishment at 1917 West Broad
Street was raided Sunday. nine pintS
Of liquor and twenty-threc bottles Of
beer were seized.
a charge of violation of the prohi-
bition law against John Allison col
urcd. was also continued un,il May 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Restore Sever Eorce.

The Administrative Board. upon the
suggestion OF City Engineer boiling.
yesterday decided to restore the sewer
repair force. recently abolished. Nine
teen men were dropped by the boards
order. The new force will consist OF
ten laborers at $3.50 a day and one
foreman at 4 salary Of So per month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
s,ation-site Deed Recorded.

y deed conveying the property on
which the Richmond Terminal Railway
ton was placed on record yesterday
in the Chanccry Court, and the COM
pany is reported to have paid $685., 23o
for the lot of land. The tract in
Guides all of, the property on which
the Hermitage Club and baseball park
were last year. and several other lots
in addition. The total acreage is near
Is sixty.