davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
TO ORGANIZE
LOCAL CONTRASTING GROUP

County Agriculturist H. B. Carroll
is comforting with local dairymen in
regard to forming a Lynden cow
testing association, and expects to
have the new organization under way
shortly.
The Ferndale Cow Testing Assoc
iation started testing yesterday, fol-
lowing the arrival of Mr.. Morgan of
the Washington State College, who
is in charge of the testing. An ac-
eurate record will he kept of the feed
and the production of each COW.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
FALLS 25 FEET TO GROUND
AND ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY

Edmund Packard fell from the
rear porch of the Palace Hotel to
the ground Sunday evening, and es-
capped without serious injury. He
was badly shaken up, but was able to
walk to the house without assist
ance.
He had been sitting on the porch
railing holding on to a pulley rope.
when he lost his balance. He kept
his hold on the rope, and was able
to break the force of the fall to some
extent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
FIVE LYNDEN MEN HELP TO
BUILD WASHINGTON ARMY CAMP

Five Lynden carpenters are help
ing to build Camp Lewis. the big
army cantonment at American Lake
near Tacoma.
They are Frank F. Smith, Fred
Cheney, Curtis Heathers, Frank Nc
AIeer and Charles Wander Yacht.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
A $4,000 Bridge For Eight Ranchers

Defenders of the proposal of the county COM
missoners to spend $4,000 for bridge at Mariet-
ta have laid much stress the benefit it would
bring to the ranchers on the Indian reservation.
These men, it was pointed out paying taxes
into the treasury of Whatcom County, and should
deserve some consideration
The argument is one that should not be passed
over lightly by Messrs Mcmillan and Slater be-
fore they let the contract for the new bridge.
They should study the assessment rolls in Mr.. A.
Van Wyck's office at the courthouse, and learn
just how many tax-paying ranchers there are on
the reservation, and exactly what they are con-
trbutng to Whatcom Countys expenses
The books of the assessor, if they examine
them carefully, will show that on the Lummi Res
ervation, the following are paying personal taxes
on the amount set after the names:
Bremner and Liston $66600
Byers and Harnden $11S0O
Matt Hazen S11S00
Erwin Hunter S64O0
Lane and Bryant $1,472OO
G. A. Motz $4,000
Lyman Mathews $500
W. c. Wood $4,000
Total-4O per cent valuation s2,S56OO
Figuring on the 1916 taxation basis of 24.6
mills, these eight ranchers paid into the Whatcom
County treasury exactly S70.25!
Eight ranchers-no more, no less! And the
sum of S7025 in personal taxes!
Figure it out for yourself, Mr.. Mcmillan and
Mr. Slater Forty thousand dollars spent a
few of the rolling cross roads of Whatcom County
would benefit directly farmers whose taxes each
yea. run into a sum as large as the cost Of the
the bridge-and then some Build at Marietta,
and it would take those eight farmers with their
annual nstalments of S70.25 exactly five hundred
and seventy-one years to repay that forty thous
and dolars
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES BUILDING
ON FARM NEAR EVEESON

Lightning struck combination
building on the Roell ranch near Ev-
erson Thursday night, causing loss
of the building and nearly all the
contents.
The building was used as a gar
age. wood-shed, and root-house. Mr..
Roell managed to save his auto.
Losses as a result of lightning are
a rare thing in the Nooksack Valley
district, but a few cases being re-
corded.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02

Pella, Iowa-the American city
that raised the largest amount OF
Liberty bonds per capita in the IN
tied States-has a representative in
Lynden this week. His name is w.
Van vIiet, a prominent banker, and
le is renewing old acquaintanceships.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
BIAINE DOG OWNERS MUST
PAY LICENSE ON THEIR PETS

Dog owners of Blaine must pay
Il license on their pets, following a
decision of the city council last
week.
The tax must be paid OH ali d1ss
over six months old, whether allow
ed to run at large or not. The fee
is 50 for females. and 81 for males.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02

Matt and Simon Harkema of Yak
ina and Miss Helen Harkema of Sc
attic were guests at the Albert De
Young residence last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02

Miss Tillie Meurer visited Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Clyde Reed. at
Everson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
STEWART GIVES STARTLING
FACTS.
At Mass Meeting Held Yesterday Alter
noon in Market Audttoriunl-Pre-
diets Food Famine.

Under the auspices nt the state de-
pa r; ment OF agriculture. a meeting WAS
held at the Market auditorium ycSter-
day aitrrnn"n. II which addresses were
made by james ~. Stewart. commission
n 1T agriculture. H. e.. Ogden and OH
,rS IL about 3gA cDlnrcd people. on tie
Importance OF the Development OF farm
ing i'll the state. 1t was pointed on
lint urlrsS there Is. NOR" cultivation
the time will cone WHEN there will be
"A famine IN fUGlSlutfS In Vest VIZ
gInia.
Thu. meeting cas- Opened with a very
n bic address hy Prot. J. II. Rainbow.
who stated it's objects and Introduced
r. ". White I'm agent ot the state de-
partmcnt Of agriculture MIR. White is
enc or the best known c"lored mrn ill
the state and is doing nm excellent work
in the az lccmrnt ~ agrlcullurc. cspe-
chilly a." southern SectiihS 81 the
state - Of the Liz coal companies
are CO. ting IN every r"S$lhl" way.
even &C. extent Of furnishing the
ground :.
Star % Facts BY Mr.. Stewart.
Nauy iTpcrtaul and somewhat start
ling facts w"r" given in Mr.. St"warts
address, Speaking of III" small amount
Of fo0dstuffS Kissed IN this state. he
DECLARED thai NOR IMAM q hAnuf"N NIL
lion dollars worth Il year Is imported
intn West Virginia. Charleston alone
imports; million dollars worth of foud
stuff each month. ohio county. he said
although considered an Agricultural soc
tiun. imports seven million dollars
worth annually.
Mr.. Stewart painted out that there
are. about 1Dn.u00 Cn!nred persons in
Vest Virginia. OF which less than one
halI NJ one per cent rcsid" on farms
Ilc referred IN the excellent opportuni-
li"s 10 h. found on farms. and h" good
market TO be found within tho state. He
SniG that unless tn" unused lands were
reclnirncd that there WAS danger Of a.
famine and that there is no necessity
for this condition. It the idle hand Is
DEVELOPED. he. said that @NNrst Virginia
could raise sufficient food tn suppOl :,
itself.
II. G. ogden talked on the present
condition OF the world and on the
causes Of tn" war. H.. showed the col.
rcd people what they could do to hrip
defeat Germany and explained the I'M
prrtnncc OF the development Of waste
la ndS.
Mrs. l.. Is. Gray. an agent Of tho state
department OF agriculture. who gave a
denonstrat ton on canning at the Lin
coin school Saturday afternoon. spoke
On the conservation OF foodstuffs and
shwcd how tho housewife could assist
in the saving Of foods.
Mrs. Gray Is Wheeling. woman, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
BE SPARlNG IN The
USE OF SUGAR, is
HOOVER'S REQUEST

WASH NGTnN. Sept -3.--E""d Ad-
ministrator Hoover Appealed I" The
American people Tonight t" r"dur" their
consumption Of sweets I" leave n share
for their French allies. who are facing
the prospect nj two months entirely
without sugar
Eve have received request from the
French governments" Mr.. Hoover said.
that We alI;w thrm /" export from III"
United States 100000 tons -! sugar dur
ing tho next month. and probably more
1T Il later period.
our own situation IS that "" have
lust sufficient sugar tn maintain our nor
NAL consumption until the first OF .Ianh-
airy, when the new West Indian crop me-
comes availahl" 10 NIL.
Our consumption is 1T the rate Of ~
pounds per person per y"Hr--a lIt'!" hh-
der four ounces per day per person.
THE French people are IN ration "i
sugar equal "a - pounds per AnnuM per
persou--Or 1t ihr rate of less thail IN"
single ounce per da:' per personal llitI
mnT,. than the weight Of Il silver dollar
each day.
sugar even Ia a greater amount man
the French ration is II human necessity;
n our n,.nulc will rriuri hy nnr-th!rd
their purchases and consumption 81 can
DIV and Of sugar for other uses IMAM pre-
serving fruit which We do not Wish Ia
intrrf,ro with. VIC can say" the r'nrh
situation.
I'm the interest Of tho French people
and IF the loyalty W" uwc them |" ulNH'
uur food In the maintenance oil our CON-
,nnn r,rsr | Ask the American people 10
In his, II is unthinkahlr that We refuse
their request.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
GREAT REDUCTION IN
PASSENGER SERVICE

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Reports receiV-
cd by r. II. Ashton. chairman OF the
Central Department committee OF the
Railroads War Board. show that since
the beginning Of the war the reduction
in passenger train service in the tteon
states in the Central Department amount
to 9.201,327 train miles per year.
The sole obpect in cutting down the
passenger service wherever possible
without man power. fuel and locomotives
for more important transportation scrT-
ice during the war.
The saving Effected thus far by the
passenger service reductions III Central
Department territory amounts per an
mum to 1850 men. 9S9.399 tons Of COAL
203O97 barrels Of oil and $3.50 locomo-
tives.
Not single reduction in passenger
train service was made without careful
consideration Of the effect on the tray
cling public. and 4 constant effort was
to cause the least Inconvenience pos
Siblc In order to secure the results con-
sidered most necessary in the nation =
crisis. In most cases where an entire
train was annulled additional coaches
were added to Their trains. In some
cases mixed trains were found able 70
render the service which had been given
by n regular passenger train. In other
cases more stopping places were added
70 the schedules Of regular passenger
trains.
SO far it has been found inadvisaole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
NEWS BRIEFS.

Two marriage license and six
deeds we're filed in the Office o. the
county court Saturday.
Jurors who served during the
present term OF circuit court may
obtain their fees by applying to CicIk
Of the Court John l.. Kingdom.
Pittsburgh officials have reQues;
ed the local authorities 10 look on:
for Pennsylvania automobile beat.
ing the license No. 1885, which was
stolen from Bridgeville, Pa. Saturday
night. The car is Buick. ana be-
longs to James Mckay Of Pittsburgh
Captain Chas. McCamlc, one of
the most prominent attorneys Of Wr:S:
Virginia, left Saturday evening for
Camp Wadsworth, Spartan. S. c., for
service in the U. s. Army He re-
ceiVed his commission several weeks
ago.
An automobile of unknown iden.
THY was driven through the gatc+ OF
thu railroad crossing at Tn,rty.:hlrd
street Saturday night. Both machine
and gates were damaged 70 some
extent
AT noon Saturday moro than 80
employees Of tn" Paul Reymonn Pack
ing company mot At The plant. and with
an eloquent speech by his successor, II.
l.. Jackson. Y. l.. Ford was presented
with q beautiful diamond ring as Il
token Of appreciation Of his Commcna-
bic work IS superintendent for the past
two years. Mr.. Ford has boon trans
fcrred I" IN" Chicago branch Of lie
Wilson Packing company.
w. L. Ray. Il this city. has been
elected fourth Ntcc president Of tho
Order of Gidenni. at = state convention
which ended Saturday In Huntington
George Ribhce, of the Mooney bar.
Der shop and Edward Meyers. nf tn"
George K. Aaylnr store have returned
from a hunting and fishing trip TO Raw
cnswood.
~ letter has hccn received here from
Leo William Emmcri. who left for
Camp Ice Thursday with the Wheeling
contingent. In which he stated that he
Is well pleased with the training camp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
C0LORED CITIZENS ARE URGED To-
BECOME INTERESTED IN FARMING

wife OF Dr.. Graz. She completed the!
correspondence course IN West VirginiA
University. and IS the only colored
woman who was ever graduated from!
that institution. She is now field agent
70 rthc department Of agriculture. and
has been touring rho state, giving dem-
onstrations in cooking and preservation
OF fuodstuffs.
an interesting talk on the war was
maize by Rev. DIR. L. French Hurley1
who told Of osme Of his experiences Ia
the Civil war and pointed out nhoW
essential ii is for the people 10 raise
all the food possible.
These meetings are being held ALI
over tho state with the idea OF inter-
cstng the colured people in agricultural.
Yesterdays meeting was largely OF
IL patriotic MATURE, and America" On
ward Christian Soldiers" The Star
SpanGI"d Banner and The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" were sung.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
Columbus PiCkpocket is
Picked by Behaire Cops
Clever Light Fingered Artist Is
Nabbed BY Ohio Side Sleuths-
Pays Back Evil Gains.

George Clark, who says he is from
Columbus. struck Il snag when he ran
up against the Bellaire "Neversleeps.'
George was first discovered plying In
dustriously his slippery vocation on
n Rayland street car, and unluckily
was seen at his work by Mayor Wass!
man. Of Bellaire. Mayor Massman
let him labor undisturbed until the
car reached Bellaire, and then the
mayor removed him from the fruitful
field Of car passengers and took him
to the lookup.
After some argument Clark agreed
TO pay back his ill-gotten gains and
in addition to that Il substantial fine,
promising he would go back 10 Colum-
bus. Timothy O'Brien. resident OF
Gravel Hill, reported TO the authori-
ties that he had lost SIS on Friday.
the same day that Clark was appre-
hended. He applied to the police for
information and was advised 10 issue
q warrant for Clark'S arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
DR., TERRY ATTACKS
The SALOON EVIL
MAKES 4 STIRRING ADDRESS AT
LENS MASS MEETING At
HARTINS FERRY
Handles the Liquor Traffic Without
Cloves and Cites Many Crimes
Directly Attributable to It.

Tho mems mass meeting held at
he First Presbyterian church in Mar
:iaS Ferry, yesterday afternoon, was
largely attended. when Rev. Claude
Porter Terry, n. D., pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, of Wheel
inv. delivered ma$tertul address.
The meetings. are being held in con-
npction with the prohibition campaign
which is being wagcd in Ohio. The
meetings are held every Sunday after
nbon and the attendance Is getting
larger at each meeting.
Roy. Terry took for his subject "RlG
Business" and handled il in 4 way
tha; inspired his hearers. There were
frequent bursts Of applause from the
men as the speaker drove home some
plain truth. Hp spoke of the horrors
of the war. the cruelty, avarice and
Righteousness Of the Germans.
He handled the liquor traffic with
out gloves, citing many crimes COM
mittcd because Of the curse. He told
plainly of the results Of these crimes
on the women and children. The
speaker stated that what man needed
was God prayer and the Bible. He
WILDLY portrayed the possibilities or
his audience and urged active, ener-
Eetic work.
Rev Terry impressed his hearers
with his fearlessness in denouncing
the saloon. his earnestnesS and his
ability to handle the subject, and was
given a hearty reception by the large
crowd present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
FATHER WEBER ON
PRESENT sun SPOTS
Phanomenal Blsr1shes Disturbing Elec-
trio H7tros and Causing Much
Astronical ConmottoE.
G. 0. NAGLE
President

The Rev Father Edward (. Weber;
chancellor of the Wheeling diocese and
Wheeling'S we'll known and authoritative
astronomer gave out the following inter-
view last night from his observatory at
the Cathedral residence. relative to the
disturbing sun spots now appearing on
the brilliant orb:
, .At present there Is an unusual dis
tturbarce going or in the sun as is evil
ident sroa, he number OF large spots now
visible. re was sch q phenomenon
Mast Frbrunry Again on August con-
siderahl" trcuhl' was; notice, after mid
hight u the Geographic and telephonic
lines Q: thu ruuntry by such disturb
ance caused by the magnetic influence
by sun spots connected with the electrl,
cal conditions in nthe atmosphere and
coFth.
''These spots cover approximately so;
900 miles in length and are many mil
lion miles square. The spots Will be
visible this week and may b" seen
through 4 pies" Of heavily smoked glass.
This entire earth could be- easily
dropped int" n" largest OF the spots.
causing no more disturbance than drop
Of grease or Il no. stove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
RHEUMATICS
No Longer
GLOOMY

They have used "Neutrone FrcScIip-
tion 90" and found il there with the
punch that kills Rheumatism:
Only the skrptical now suffer; me
victims Of Rheumatism all tel l"e
same story. they have ScFr' infamca
muscles and stiff joints, they nave no
ambition or strength aud get nervous
eros, and irritable. which Is not 10 De
wondered at. Thousands OF old llme
RheumaticS are now in III" pest OF
health after using "Neutrone PrescrlP-
tion 90
lis satisfied users are lis best al
yp:Iisers. pretty good advert Sers. 100
No matter how little or how lnuch
YOU suffer 90 and gel bottle OF 'Neu-
irons Prescription 90. You Will be
surprised at the results. Those sore.
innamed joints and burning. aching
muscles will disappear, and you Will
feel fine every hour OF the day. Mail
orders filled on $1.00 size.
c. H. Griest & Co., Wheeling. w.
yo., and leading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
THERE SHE GOES"

There She Cues" The newest type
Of musical c"m"'!i comes to the Court
Friday and SATURDAY with matinee Sat
ur,Iay With rh' record nf having PROV
cd To- br the crow Ming ElOr? OF all sue
CcSsrs produced hy Mr.. Harvey D. orr
two Of Americas leading singing COM
cdiHns. the delightful v"'alisms Of Ger
trlidr I'urnri!, dainty little prima
Donna. the h"uL,y chorus Of twenty
five girls cXqu'G.t"iT a"rayrd in cog
tuning Of every known hue and color.
and ,hr many striking novelties and
sensations max" "1hrrc Shr Goes" Is
sured of record breaking engagement
locally Among the twrnty-four song
hits arc: There She Goes" The Sea-
side Rag; In Honolulu Towr." when
You're Tweuty-One," An Abscnt-Mind-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
EVERY TOWN TO HAVE
CERTIFICATES ON SALE

WASHINGTON Sept 2a.-EverY
town and city in the country will have
on sale soon share of the two billion
dollars worth of war savings certift
Gates just authorized by congress. Sec.
rotary McAdon announced that the GERS
tillratcs in denominations as low rs Ave
dollars. bearing four per cent interest
and maturing in FIVE years will be issued
in blocks from time to time. beginning
as quickly as plans can he completed.
Tho TREASURY. sub-trca.urics. intsi liaI
revenue, customs and post offices md
other agencies will be designated to
make sales.
\ campaign to bring the value Of thiS
form Of Investment TO the attention OF
ial committee appointed by Secretary
McAdoO - l..,---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
RACES AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. ?S.--Today
was a rest period for Grand Circuit fol-
lowers and was spent in preparation for
tomorrows renewal OF the two weeks
meeting Of which there remains four
days. Tomorrow has been designated
as columbus Day"
Three races arc on tomorrow's card.
the most important OF which will be tho
Chamber of Commerce $4,000 stake for
o:0S trottcrs. Straight Sail. 2:0+ IA
ono Of the sensations OF last weeks rae
ing probably will be in the field for this
event.
The 2:1T pace and $40 trot. each for
a purse Of $1,000 will complete the pro-
gram for the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
VIOLIN TEACHER
For Public Schools Will Give lnstruc.
tions After Days Studies Are
Completed.

It was announced few days ago
that the local schools would have q
violin teacher. In case an instructor
is secured the pupils of the various
schools will be given lessons after
school hours.
This move Of securing a violin
teacher has been prompted by many
of the parents of students who wish
to have their children study other
than vocal music. Charges for lessons
will be nominal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
MISSION CAMPAIGN. .
It Ia Expected That tho Desired Amount
Has Been Reached and win
BE Reported

At tn" nnonday luncheon to be held al
the Union Mission to-day 1t Is expected
that tho members Of the teams captatned
hy I'!iny -. clark ard W. l.. Miller. will
report that they have received suffictenS
contribution. t. make up the fund Of
$1,000. 90 they started out to raise fol-
the support OF the Mission during th1
next fifteen months. :. i
Al noon on Saturday 1898 was red
ported but with the men working In th(
churches yesterday. II is expected that
tho balance will b. secured
The cnnpaign TO date stands - fox
lows:
Previously reported. Sans
Reported Saturday:
Team No. 1............... 1921
Team No. 2............... GIL
Total .-............-.. SIs23 =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
LANCASTER MINISTER
Prsaches at Morning and Evsning Ser
vices 1T Zion Lutheran Chufch
Yesterday

Tho Roy. rtul Srhmi"d"r OF '"n mE,,
,or I,, ncrrnird The pulpit AT Ii"il
i,uihrruu church ut the morning anu
rvnning services. lie nr"ach%h IN
,;crman in thu murnIns and ~ nnE !
AZ The evening worship. B"th services
were. we'll attended.
Zion rulpil will It" occupied "N'rE
c,,r'1ny NV - different minister until tn,
H Run ". u" ~ l.. Hrnzr's Successor shsl!
be called. DR. HcnIc left ThurSuaS
With his family for Toledo. ONO. whSrc
he assumed his new inSt"rat' ~ o..
Matthew's Lutheran. lie drl'I"lru n''
initIni sermon there yesterday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
Play ON FArR GROUNDS

Il WAS settled Saturday afternoon
that Wheeling High would stare her
games on tn. Fair Grounds. Right in
front of the grand stand a grid will be
laid out. before next Saturday and when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24

cd Man" Some, imr.' III Dreams Come
True" and "l'vc Got the sweetest Home
In Dixie" Seats rn on sale Wednesday
ut 9 4 m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
Slumberon Superioride.

An pew. cnried hair.
-Weiz,t. 70 poando. full size
Specially built up in center cannot sag.
get hard or luHpy-
-Ser-ven,ila,fns Win NOT absorb or 70
tain moisture
Excellent for out-of-door sleeptnH.
Covered With heavy Bntrore ticking
hair c-.nnot work through
Extra fine. strong stitching and tufhnc.
Popular French roll edge.
Will last 4 lifetime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24

to discontinue any Of the so-cailed
transcontinental trains west OF Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24

Wellsburg comes to meet the local boys
they will play on an excellent field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
You might as we'll have

the use of that building you Planning-there is
nothing to be gained by waiting. There is no prospect
of prices going down for some time after the war
over Go ahead and let your contracts. When 1t comes
to the roof you can make real saving, and get better
roof by specifying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24

Glove land Pisbu,sh pe9
Indiana
Sydney HAvasA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-05

FOR SALE Beautiful light-bay driving mare
FIVE years old; young COW to freshen soon.
E. d. Collins, tel. 1854.
ASIA