davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24

{ Torrineton-The 53d anniversary of the Knights of Pythias was observed Thursday night by Harmony lodge, No. 27, in Pythian hali.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
Wide Ribbons

300 yards of Wide Ribbons,
 plain and fancy, value 50c- Special price a yard. ........ 33c 500 yards of extra wide Rib-
 bons, plain and fancy, value up
 to $1.50-Special price a yard 6ec
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
Wornen's Sweaters

Women's and Misses Odd Coat Sweaters, value up to S6.5e- Special price s Women's Quilted Japanese Vests, black, white and gray, value S1.50-Special price. S1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
$2Szs S.SO

for either Full Dress or Tuxedo Suits. This offer ing is worthy of the co1sid- eration of every man who has occasion to wear full dress apparel, and who is not already provided with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
Saturday
 Specials

Palmolive Soap, regular 10c V9lJS-at . Dioxogen, 5-ounce size, regu-
 Sulpho-Napthol, regular 25c N1lue-dL " Cuticura Soap, regular 25c vsIue-at soc a box of three cakes or a cake at..- II
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
Saturday Candy

Whipped Cream Pepper-nints with bitter chocolate coating, value 40c-Special price. Assorted Chocolates in pound boxes, value 35c-Specia1 price a DOA ( Jordan Almonds, mixed havors, regular sec value-price a lb Druggist Gum Drops, assorted havors, value 50c-Special price Q ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
Hot Water Bottles

Rubber Hot Water Bottles, 2 quart size, and Fountain Syrin-
 ges, slightly imperfect but
 guaranteed for one year Special price ---....-- { Metal Hot Water Bottles. 2 quart size, will last for years Special price
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
ESPECIAL OFFERING
 OF Men s Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits

In these days of strict social requirements no mans wardrobe is complete with out a Full Dress Suit, and generally it should include a Tuxedo Suit as well.
 In this offering there are Men'sand Young Mems Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits - Coat and Trousers - in a full range of sizes, 34 10 A. They are made of all wool t h i b e t 7, hand-taiIorcd throughout, and cut in the latest style. They are high grade, dependable Suits, in all that the term implies. On sale now at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
Mere Advaneed Position.

Third-The Mohegan Indians occupy far more advanced position in the early history of eastern Connecticut than any other tribe-more real Knowledge of their habits is obtain able-more tangible evidence of their superiority over any other tribe. Tn this respect. we point to the splendid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28

to their home in Montpelier the latte
part of last week.
Arthur j. Porter was home from hi
work in the Fairbanks shops over Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs Porter will soon NOV,
to st. Johnsbury.
Miss Myra Herrick of Morrisville was
recent visitor at the homes of friends
here.
The Good Hearted class of the Congre.
gational church held a corn roast, with
toasted marshmallows, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Slapp last evening. a
fine time was had.
Miss Peopta Howard was rendered a
birthday party at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Morse, last
Saturday afternoon, it being her 18th
birthday. The young ladies all had fine
time and left the hostess several tokens
in remembrance CT the day.
Harry Hogaboom has gone to Gard
ner, Mass, to work.
William Clowse and Simon Wiles and
family are visiting in Fitch Bay, p. O.,
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Blanche Mcdonald and two sons
have been visiting in Randolph and
Springfield the past two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Gadgcomb, who was oper-
ated on at the Hardwick hospital last
Friday for appendicitis by DR.. Wheeler
of Burlington, is getting along nicely, her
many friends will be glad to learn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Snow are at tn,
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. E. Stanley, for short stay.
Mrs. Don Brown was moved back IL
her home in Corinth Saturday morning
She has been for few days at Z. +
Browns.
C. G. McAllister has gone to South
Royalton to see DIR. Fish.
r. J. Scott has purchased new Ford
truck to be used in his business as mail
carrier to and from Barre.
Several from this place motored to
Fort Ethan Allen yesterday.
George E. Huntington, with a party,
left this morning for trip to Mount
Mansfield.
Reports that come from the Mary
Fletcher hospital, where Mrs. Edward
Mcdonald and the little Goulette boy are
confined, are not very encouraging in
either case.
f. C. Huntington, with his family, has
returned home from their cottage at Fair
lee lake. They intend to go back again
for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
SOUTH RANDOLPH

W. Z. Camp, his father, Andrew Camp
and son, Earl, with William and Samuel
Clifford, are visiting relatives at Wash.
ington, n. a., and taking a trip through
other parts of New Hampshire by auto
C. F. and Archie McPhetres have taken
a trip to Boston to visit their sons and
brothers, Hsdley and Harlsnd McPhetres,
who are expected TO start for the seat
of war in France soon.
Richard Camp has finished work at
George Hyde's and is working for c. F.
McPhetres.
Several from here attended the meet
ing Of the Orange County Farmers as
ISOLATION at Chelsea last Thursday.
Frank Smith of Chelsea. whose wife
died recently. has come to live with his
son, Arthur Smith.
Two daughters Of her who was Eva
Smith Of Manchester. y. H.. are visiting
their uncle. A. NJ Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt Of Worces-
ter, Mass, are visiting old friends and
relatives here.
Arthur Montgomery Of Bethel is do
ing the threshing in this vicinity. Oats
are yielding well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
BETHEL

Miss Adeline Chamberlin was witt
friends in South Royalton several day
last week.
A son was born Aug. 26 to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles J. Grafton.
Mrs. j. C. Alden of Randolph and he
daughter, Mrs. Fanny Bixby of New Jer
sey, were at A. Lee Cady's yesterday.
G. A. Cheney of Sharon has published
an attractive l6-page pamphlet, which
contains business cards of thirty five
stores in this village. The introduction
says: "one must go far and wide to
find the equal of Bethel as a commercial
and trading center.
Miss Helen Mentley of Gowanda, n
Y, is a guest of E. A. Fisher.
A daughter was born Aug. % at the
Memorial hospital in Worcester, Mass,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kellogg. The
mother formerly was Anna Wallace of
this place.
L. H, Whitney has moved into his own
house, lately occupied by A. c. Batch.
elder.
The local members of the new national
army received green cards yesterday re-
quiring them to be in readiness to go to
the colors at any time on As hours no
tice.
Maurice B. Wyllie is here for a short
rest from his duties with the New Eng
land Realty company at Pittsfeld.
Dr. T. A. Edmunds is at Hillcrest hos
pital, Pittsfeld, Mass, for course in
surgery, which will require his absence
from practice here several months.
Miss Theresa Davis of Andover, n. H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs George E.
Kimball.
Miss Grace Chilson of Franklin, Mass,
has returned home after months visit
10 her classmate at Jackson college, Miss
Irene Cushing.
Mrs. Frank Ceresa and her son. Frank
were driving in front of the Bethel inn
last evening, when the horse slipped and
fell. The only apparent damage was a
broken shaft.
One of the Bethel Coal and Ice com
psny's wagons accidentally was backed
into hydrangea tree on Austin Hsvey's
AVN yesterday, partly demolishing the
tree and cutting up the lawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
VEST BERLIN

See me at the Washington County
Farm bureau picnic to be held Thursday
Aug. 30, on the school campus. The loca
Red Cross will serve lemonade and coffee
Come prepared not only to get refresh
ing drink, but also to help the Red Cross
work.
Prof Z. II. Cooper, who has been Wis.
iting his mother, Mrs. l.. L. Cooper, re.
turned to his home in East Haven, Conn.
Monday.
Mrs. Charles A. Patterson, who has
been caring for her daughter in Chicago
the past three months, returned back
here last Friday, her daughter being
/ much improved.
Mrs Orrin Kimball and her son, Gerry,
and daughter, Addie, who have been on
an auto trip through New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,, arrived home last
Saturday, leaving Miss Addie to visit
with Mrs. George Snow for a few days
in Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs Erhardt have been spend
ing a short time at their home in
Brookline, Mass
Miss Ivaloo Rumney called on Mrs
Ayers and Mrs. Robinson Saturday aft.
ernoon.
Mrs. Melvin Cooper and son are
guests of Mrs. L. L. Cooper for a short
time.
Mrs. H. A. Stockwell and Mrs. Hazel
Glnes were in Mortified last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Lennox was called to Leon
mister, Mass, last week by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Julia Z. Whittier.
The ladies of the Red Cross will meet
with Mrs. H. McGowen next Friday aft
ernoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
SOUTH WOODBURY.

See me at the Washington COUNTY
Farm bureau picnic to be held Thursday
Aug. 80, on the school campus. The loca
Red Cross will serve lemonade and coffee
Come prepared not only to get refresh
ing drink, but also to help the Red eros:
work
A party of johnson Normal schoo
graduates of 1917 are camping at the
Berg cottage, Sabin lake.
Miss Alice McKinstry is spending hei
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Morton Mckinstry.
Rev f. E. Wells of Attleboro, Mass
who is spending his vacation here sup
piled at the Methodist church in Plain
field the last two Sundays.
Rev. Fred Bartram of Canada, who has
been passing few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Morrison, returned
to his home last Wednesday. Sunday
he held services at the Congregational
church.
Miss Zelma Goodell is camping at
Joe's pond for few days with party
of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ainsworth and
daughter of East Calais visited at A. L.
Ainsworth's Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Dudley of Hardwick,
who has been spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Abbie Babcock returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Bridgeman and
friends were callers at w. B. GoodelPs
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haskell visited
friends in st. Johnsbury recently.
Rev. Charles Wells of Trenton, N. j.,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Goodell Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
NORTHFIELD

The Mortified high and graded school,
opened yesterday morning.
See me at the Washington County
Farm bureau picnic to be held Thursday
Aug. 30. on the school campus. The local
Red Cross will serve lemonade and coffee.
Come prepared not only to get refresh.
ing drink, but also to help the Red Cross
Commissioner Of Taxes Charles A
Plumley was in Georgia on Official bust
ness Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Goodrich we're
At Lake Morey Saturday attending the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28

few days in Mortified with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bert Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dwinell recently
visited in Hardwick and Burlington.
Mrs. Louise Conean and daughter
Mary, OF Franklin Falls, n. H., are
spending a few weeks in town with
friends and relatives.
Mrs Eben Dodge and daughter visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wells of Marsh
field Friday.
Clark Reed has returned from Green.
field, Mass.
Mrs. Mary HOLSTER and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Townsend were in
Barre Saturday.
Miss Katherine Adams of Barre is Wis.
iting at the home of Mrs. Emma Bart.
lett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
GERMANS IN DASTARDLY GAME
Write Letters to Patriots Mother Hop
ing He'll Be Tortured.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Scurrilous letters
written by German reservists and sym
pathizers have been received by the
mother of one of the five g,Inners taken
from the Campans by the U-2. The let
tiers express the hope that he will be
tortured to death when the submarine
gets home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28

field day events in the afternoon and the
dance in the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. George W. Burke have
returned from their vacation.
Dr. B. r. Allen is visiting his brother
at Post Mills.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter a. Sisson are the
parents of a daughter born yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Colniar and
daughter, Nellie, have returned from
Boston, where they have been spending
vacation.
Rev. j. A. Lynch is at st. Michael's
college this week attending the annual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
THE
NEW
STORE

retreat for the priests of the diocese of
Vermont.
Miss Helen Howe has returned from
New York state, where she has been
spending her vacation. She will to-day
resume her work as assistant postmas-
ter
Superintendent of Streets Plunkett is
giving the streets another coating of oil.
William d. Hassett of Washington, d.
G., who has been spending the past ten
days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Mack,
left Friday for Plattsburg to join the
second reserve officers camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28

Herman Davis of Nashua, n. H., is il
town visiting his parents, G. F. Davis ant
wife.
| Madeline Grant, an employe at thu
Hardwick hospital for two years or more
finished work in that place last Saturday
night. She will take two weeks vaca
ton, after which she will enter school a.
Mortified, Mass.
Herbert H. Ward and daughter, Miss
Sibyl, of Wilmington, Del, who have
been visiting at C. H. Wards, have re
turned home.
Miss Maude Cass of Lyndonville was
recent guest of her brother, NJ. II
Cass.
Friday is the last day of the present
trout fishing season. Several good strings
have been reported caught during the
past week.
Eugene Clowse was a recent visitor in
Richmond.
Mrs. Alexander Grant and children left
last Saturday night for Montana, where
Mr.. Grant has been working for some
time.
Mrs. H. +. Wilmerson returned Sun
day from a visit in Essex Junction.
Mrs. Sarah Still and Miss Bernice Still
are home from Essex Junction for two
weeks.
Harry Drew's grandmother, Mrs. Eu-
nice Williams, who makes her home with
him. is quite seriously i'll with heart
trouble. She is over so years old.
Mrs. A. L. Wells. who was operated on
last week, is very low at this time.
b. f. Howard and family Of Morrisville
were visitors in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Will W. Smith of Barre visited
friends in town over Sunday.
Remember the 4 per cent discount on
the town tax expires Saturday. Sept l..
II behooves all taxpayers to bear this
date in mind, as it is the last call in
which TO save the discount
c. T. Pierce and family have been at
Lake wapanacki the past week. getting
the clubhouse in shape for the gathering
10 be held there next Monday.
l. b. Tins is the owner Of a new sax
,n auto and p T. Foss has purchased
new Overland
Mrs- Guy Knapp and children returned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
SOUTH BARRE

1esi It's Thursday night Everybody
come A good time for all Al grange hall
-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
ParaSOls

Childrens Fancy Parasols in all coors to close at 3sc
Last and final cut all Fancy Sun Shades Cost is no
object Sport and conservative styles all coors and all the
newest handles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
Raincoats and Capes

We will not spare the knife this Department and will
price every garment at figure that will make short work
of the entire lot Teachers and school children should take
advantage of this chance NOW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
Coats

About rs Coats of every known and color COM
prsng the seasons best styles of Sport Effects well
the conservative models The Red Ticket each garment
will tell the story of loss and your gain LOOK THEM
OVER.
About so Misses Coats of all the best materials Sizes
to ID and 49, 15 and II will be included and priced below
the cost of production.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
H1RDWICK
Barn and Cow Burned in Sunday Morn
ing Fire.

ing Fire.
The fire alarm rang in Sunday evening
at $3.50 from box 81, near Cars store,
the alarm being for fire in the barn be-
longing to Enrico CaSagni at the west
end. The barn and contents, together
with one COW, were practically destroyed,
the flames having gathered such head
way before being discovered that about
all the fire company could do was to put
in the time saving the house, which was
very near the barn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
Dresses of Quality

20 good Dresses Plain White and Fancy Voe End the
seasons group Worth to $49S Alteration Sale Price,
$1.00
15 finest Dresses in assortment Organizes Voes Reps
Lnenes and Printed Materials worth up 1898 Alteration
Just received beautiful collection of Fall Dresses in
Satns Taetas and Serges for your approval Ask
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
PL1IINFIELD
The Death Of Henry Bolles of Maple
Hill.

Henry Bolles died Friday, Aug. II, at
his home on Maple hill at the age of 80
years. Mr.. Bodies had been i'll for the
past four years.
He was the son OF John and Esther
(Pittsleyl Bolles. He is survived by his
wife and one son, Frank, and one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frank Lsdd; also by three
grandchildren.
Mr.. Bolles died on the farm where he
was born and had spent the most of his
life The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. George
A. Furncss of Marshfeld officiating The
burial was in the Maple hill cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
Skirts

About IS Wash Skirts made of the finest Gabardines P
ques Reps Cords and many other weaves, in plain White
and Sport Models, will be priced at one-half.
A wonderful assortment of Wool Taffetas Satns, and
Sport Stripes in all the new models specially priced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
PLAYED OUT
LAWYER LOOKS
LIKE NEW
All His Friends Pleased

For II Innr rliu,, Ia l,rrI III" r""I"'
nT IA" wonderful "hnuv" /" restored
health and I"rn."iF from n"i '"u1
break down hut ~ ,auI h"rauN" "r tn"
hrip u miFhi IL. /" hin IIl"ndn H."
Thought II ,1,Iy fair tn tell lh"ru. nnrl
now they al" all like him. hnv" "r"tI"
bnck' and G"'l Tx" doing ihinrn.
IT., took FRUSTRATED llibN Hnl
81 took hnll IT him immediately. h'
nuyn Ia. r''lt better right "r III" reel
and Won urN"r NAV n NOR" thankful
und pl'na"h man. Il" 'Lnn"i HnE enough
In prnirr. nr FRUSTRATED NOS
He say, II t.'"m,'h nv II hisa Who'll" nf'
tenn lust rrnvr,i III" nos. u wnn nh
rntbrd ,iu quickly. tho color came back
To hiA rh..rha hiT 'i"p had Ia" old tim"
boy rwi1 anil rpriur. while ~ tnt In"
nerves. ia" l'hrphhi'a got rirht l."
work. cleared NJ the ""hw"h" and he
fuddlrl brain ru H.. could think better
and net quicker. hl!' Judgment "nr
right again. hr h.h d"'iHi"u that H."
lacked for y"nIn. II" w"ud'I Ii" liz IL
nlcnrcd h"nrt"r nr i'h"rI'htI"h lr"n.
MIR Irnfrnlnunl Man ar W"nan.
MIR Dnirr Man l!Ill th"Ih "r
A,rnuyruulrr Who Gi all IN anal f'"la
,hnI h,, lr not rlrh mad l., /" not we'll
hut who knows d." 1, n"I tight.
FRUSTRATED moss ia l"FI What
ynu need II viii 1ILr -" "."r.
nut yuu rIrhI. Suu VIII T""l '"n
The bib" nmd ~ii viii h'' ii i'I'""ui"
sp-olnI .,nIl." Il. IurnI" van -.
r-iviup ih,. I"u"Ia"' l'h'..i,i'i''i l'""
wu hny, l.uI az Ia 'nn..'l'. 'hif l''
not uli..p ,i."i.r'~ !" a"lo~iIr"'' I"hi'.iH
a., l.iiir :, Il 'nn--' !, 90. NL.',ii"r
W W" anal trading ',nar1.t+ 'N'.'.
HhoIo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
GROCER GAINS 10
lbs. BY TIE Use
Of NERV WORTH


Ihia. ~.iI hu"om si"uIhrrm bhI"
i.r'"''. h"n ia. ,,,N L..rI II .'au",,o
I",. wanting I,i.".ia ","I u'!iII.ra !"
hi", 90 .,..t ,,",I.., IL II" ..Irn,..I
"'"i.."'.."i "hl'.h I.,II"~". rIIl urt'tlr
''"li'' iht 'n,i'u r,,',,'.ui 'r"n ''.r 8
''o''"iIv rir'" 4" Ih" 'i''. W",iI'
'iimrri'i ~ r.,'nunn,Ih obi"
I.n lou r"",r I,rrr. hud ,ri"un
~t"'r"'.h Ir"uhI, thtnIrhl h"d
i,"r'I 'Iir"nr". nu,l wna u" u,,r"'r I
""Id moi eI""p wuII ! d"rl"r"d viii,
phrsiriane aud i""k NIL huuIa "T m"di
"iu". With r"Iv mn" hcu"IlI
II was in YOUR "i"r" during ih~
Nrrv Worth demonstrating and irm
uu"iratur p"rwart.r gave. IN" - SAW
pI" dose and explained what N"rv-
Worth would do Decided Ia Try
Worth for my trouble. | llav"
taken two bottles and purchased tn"
third on" to-day.
Il am feeling better than have fnr
years Sleep we'll. food diErsts and
my nerves ar" very much improved.
and do not have the trouble. with my
heart SURELY AM A BOOSTER
FOR Nf.RV-WORTu have gained
10 to /" lbs since began taking
Merry WORTH
I'll. {. iNGLES
II los Front 81. Portsmouth, O"
Your dollar hnrk at narr';, rhaIma-
-. Wh"'ilnr. IT N"ry Wurlh does not
II" TAT Won what II dlh Tor All inEIrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
BELLA|RE BOARD
ACCEPTS g MEN
.rOrnL or III ThHEF TO HhnMY
IN TWO phYB m BELMONT
DIHTuICT no. J.
EromuiIunH UnntnnsH ana Thliuros TO
Appear Hn Heavy That 100 moro
Will 10 CnlInd for huA. III.

tINii .Iv" men w"r" n''"Il"h Ter 70
I,.iiy,. mrIr, r"I, lr. hI The l"'"l 'lTufI
hnntd ur lInlIhl FL" Ter l'"IIm"nl
,,t,uIy rr II" rrnuII 81 ".nIninnI innn
I LI at Il,lIhlir N"ni'iinh. IItlh nIIht.
I,, ,,t man vgIiu riI''"HnftIllr pHrr"d Tia"
rI,,ri.nI ."minnli"iir mad" ~" "lnlImr
Tor ,.,nIIIiunl i'1u.
ia. ,IinII In,nid ""rh"h iintII nI'l.
nIrII Il, Iutr.., computing ia" day inrh
and r.Iii. nI Ih' rtI''h" "I - nllh"uI
nnLinr IuhIl' tie" ""i''' 81 'h" ~ hi"i
.n..,IirI H., ariN -. i""I'I'l"p
Tou htttrIr"I iu'u ','I' '"lI"l f"' :.
,,.i,,II,.t,. g.. t,Iug at ~, Il"II" iItIItp
,,I.. t,il.h - nIl,,.ut 20 wa, f,niid Il"
IT,. i,tt rt.rii umnI mai Z" IIl'h 'l"l"'"
ia. .n,u.I.iI..u i'"tI"r "'i mu'"i", ~
- 80 h.. n',rIt'l
mia ,u"L.. " h.l"I 81 80 .""" a.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

Mlrr Nell NIi"v"n "r HnuIh jacob
nirn"t |" thr HmruI 81 tlnvrlnnh fri"i"I"
'hurI"r IrI"" Of fnlrmunt. NInll"h ~
thir 'iiN, i"nirrhny,
Mrn Grn"r linrlnn. Of Ul"nhnI", ~
Waiting ,"lniiv"r In thir rr"ti"n "r W."
'ily. .
Hurry lrmnhnll "f .I"uih Wni"r n'r"''.
In improving inter M lllnnrn.
It"l ItIIi"r "r JnGnh rIr""i. In spend
Ing rcw hnyr at tho Mnunlnvllln '"'np
ET"uu'n
Herman K"uih ~ riiinhurEh. han rev
iurn"i h"In" after Whiting relatives on
lh" south ;IIh'
I.cnIrr ;lrh,"l,irr. "f Mnin riro"l. ~
the Eu"rI 81 r"InIIv"n ~ 'ln"lhn"il
Mrr Ii lII l,runu. "f Tho South bII".
In the ,t,"rI ct her 'lnuHhirr. Mrn. -
" E'Itl"r, 1t Wnrw'"h
tyr,m kulII or Muun'invlllr. In tinil,
lnH linTl"y y tl"Sh, "f ""'""l' h,i'"''
Mlrr"r Nnnn II"'I" nni Ii"fth" f''",i
hnrd "r .iuuih In'Uh rtr""l ~" 'hr
Eu",I- 81 Mr. nnI Mrn d. w Pr'E. or
IIlInlniTEh.
tnn,Iu.r,tui Attach" william :.
I,,vun rr,"tIir f'"m ~" IL" Jsn"''",
urusI IhnI Ihr Aul"il'hn 'h"IlI'hi
Wnikn ilu, wiIh h'"'lnh"f'STn ~
NIlmInrI,ut I,t hn" h""n hHihhil"'i
i,l tie. Ir"nl,i at ~ iiI"hll !" "r"'"'"
Iu IT,. ,rImtII fi," capital ar 'I"a
company Ia a"iL 4" t." fhh, h"h, ""l 10"
nm.,I,,nI ".I ""i,I" I"i "p"I"il""- Ia
Ii,".lI IIu-Gun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
Crt,UsIuiul nlfnls

thr "ni,,t"l |"wn I"I' ~ ih" ~ Mn I"
ulI,,nu ,hiii,.l, 81 t.l,u iiI'.'". W"G ~
l.ir .,,t,.,. ,.... ,u'I u'rnI "rir we" 1901.
,..I tom, tie. nII.,II " beta last
IIphi The I"NU .'rIr rounding il,"
It.ur. SIriu hrn''
'Thn ,,.,ni",tr 81 ia" .nhl"n hli
ri"Ii 81 Ih.. lIruI NJ. D. 'h'iI"lI. at F.li"
I.ru,, y ~ hUIl 3, Ia wn,I'lu ga IA" rninu
. ,,uutuln 'IhIiirr'lny evening. NuRunI 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

rrrird fur r."rvIr" ~ ia" l'"il"lr" 'Ilrirl't
In two rI"yr. 81 hnvluT In"r"'I IT," -
rniInnIiun without nlIuH exemption
'lnlIuu ", Iu,rr'ImV.
Il.Ii,NIu, TINT II win not b" p""rill"
u, .,tr" ilrr ,IiI"In "f Ini men FROM ll"I-
mont I',uuIy IiriIl,I -" eat 81 Ih"
ntri ton rm"m ,nIl'I. H." board nj li"l
InII" ,"rIrttin, "vrIiuH d""lh"h p"rI"
ilr"IS In call Tao Ir,I" Uu'm I" report Tor
.SnIuluIiI"n uu NuGu0I IL.
,Iur I."rInnu nIi-u. Mns H"hIll"T, wa"
r,rInui,L i,y the IirlIuIrr hrnrh ynrIrr
luv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
SOUTH SIDE NEWS


"'Thnt'r the bent turtle r'up over
InnI~L Ia NY lii"" nulh nn 'ri"H"hnilhh
luni r,uniuT mr II" 'ft Ih'' I""n at Mr.
nnu MIr ihnrI"n tilmhr"fr "h'i" 'h"
I,Li,r Aid i,r.lrIy "r TIA" TRINITY l.hlh'
,,.,, .Lu,,h ,ynr rrrVInp thnI. pl"hnluE
Lrdh \ InrBr crawl ATTENDED,