davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
One Woman S Story
~ CAROLYN sEEcHgR.

remain At home with me In all
these things was keenly disa!'-
pointed
N was not my nature 10 be auies
cent even under conditions seem
iugIy beyond my power. ! rebelled
against the conditions that made
my loneliness. the neglect. possible
In some way felt that society, the
social conditions governing men
and women were - blame. ] did
not understand the feeling which
occasionally overcame me. now
know IL was the urge OF what
imagined belonged TO me by right !;
what I had striven for ever since
my marriage. and what had failed
- receive.
had kept up my friendship with
T,enore Dorian, and when she was
IT, town saw "a much of her a. nos
sible. She encouraged me to work
with my music. and recommended
a singing teacher from q neighbo-.
ing town. Robert made no objec.
tions when I spoke to him OF my
desire 10 take lessons, nor wheh |
told him that this teacher was ex-
pensive. While I never knew what
Robert earned, could judge OF his
financial success by his ever-in-
creasing generosity.
was also becoming interested in
the womAns movement, suffrage,
etc, but not actively so. Robert on
posed strenuously anything OF the
sort
Women aren't what they used
II be" he would say, whenever
expressed interest OF sympathy In
some womAn's movement. They
are becoming too independent. los.
ing their womanllness and neglect.
ing their homes
Meaning their husbands" once
replied.
"Psrhaps.- he had answered
graphically.
Wcu' you can say ucAlcNN
you" I retorted Il am always al
home attending to things I'm the
one who IL neglected In this fam
n.y."
THAT IL as you look at &C." Rob
ert answered quietly, q surprised
look crossing hts face.
Strange az II may appear IN view
% my discomfort we seldom quar-
relied or said harsh things TO one
another. II was not due 10 any ~.
straint on my part particularly. hut
that Robert was always so cool. 30
detached in his manner. II was IL.
most impossible 10 quarrel with
him. The more excited became
the cooler be. and N Il takes two
70 disagree with any amount OF sat.
isfaction 20 either. We seldom bad
any serious difereDcea
Sometimes I used 20 wish VIC
would. Anything rather than being
ignored. That hurt my pride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
STATE DENTISTS
MEET THIS WEEK
Leading Practitioners Of u. s.
Will Address Society's
Annual Gathering

The sixty-first annual meeting OF
The Michigan state Dental society
will be held In the Hotel fuller roof
garden April IL. Is and "a. Den.
lists from almost every part of the
state, In addition 20 some OF the
leading practitioners in the country,
will be In attendance.
Addresses by experts and extern
sive clinics are on the program, and
tho II Is not oficially listed. the sub
Jet OF good teeth as an asset to
military efficiency 10 certain 20 be
discussed.
One OF the important exhibits OF
the meeting has been contributed by
the Detroit board OF health Among
the prominent dental surgeons from
outside OF the state who arc SEIZED
uled TO make addresses are L. j.
weinstein. New York city: f. T.
Tinker. Minneapolis; w. r. Cen.
oemer, Toronto: w. o. Hul!ck. Gin
cinnau; Joseph Eisenstaedt, chit.
cago; Theodor Blum. New York
city. and Weston A. Price, Cleye.
land. Or. VI. II. Cryer. OF The univer.
sity OF Pennsylvania. viii talk on
Systematic disturbances produced
by pathological teeth"
Onicers of the society are: Presi
dent. George C. Bowles. Detroit
president ex-oflcio. F. Ward How
lett, Jackson; vice-president. oliver
w. White, Detroit: secretary, Clare
G. Bates, Durand; treasurer. Edwin
J. Chamberlain, Grand Rapids, ex
ecutive council. George c. Bowles
Detroit; F. Ward Hewlett. Jeck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
OSCAR WEBER
ROUTS BURGLI

The home OF Oscar Weteor. 01
aeer OF the }. l. Hudson comu0oc
at No. % virginia-pk.. was entesG
early Tuesday. Mr.. Weber. 49,
on the second moor. was srssn
by the opening OF window O t>i
FIRST floor. suspecting somsGno1o
alniss, he descended the stafrs A.
he switched on the lights In the Is
brary the intruder jumped out q
the window thru which he had en-
tered and escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Chapter LVt.

NnAptcF WI
Just why I never said anything
TO Robert about seeing him riding
with Phyllis lawson that day in
the park ! don't know. certainly
thought often about H. II may be
that the fact OF Harper Carleton
being with me kept me silent. altho
did not consciously admit u
Robert at this time was 80. busy,
was At home - little, that we really
had very little TO say TO each other.
Often fox days at a time he would
leave Immediately after breakfast.
and only return after had gone
20 bed
well, that's over" he remarked
one night az be came IN TO dinner.
What's over" asked.
The lawson case" he replied
shortly.
Did she get her divorce3" |
queried. knowing he would tell me
nothing unless I asked.
"Of course"
Was II heard before a referee7"
again I wished he would voluntarily
tell me something OF this case in
which he apparently took so much
interest.
yes" he answered please talk
OF something else, Margaret. II
INIT pleasant TO hear the same
things at home, which | am hear
ing all day"
Before could give expression to
the angry reply which trembled on
my lips Bruce. Jr. came rushing
IN and begged for a romp with
daddy
AN right. my boy" Robert said
heartily. what shall we play
"Horsie. daddy" Bruce replied
gayly, and the fun began.
II really was ridiculously funny
10 see Robert down on his hands
and knees with the reins under his
arms capering over the floor while
bruce drove him deiightedly around
the room. I laughed with them and
the angry retort was forgotten. II
often happened so. When a. times
the tension between Robert and me
was strained almost 10 the break
ing point, when a quarrel seemed
imminent, one or the other OF 'he
children would be the means Of pre-
venting II.
do not think I was actively ur
happy At this time, altho often
lonely and miserable. I had nv
precious children, comfortable
home. and had made some very
good friends in town in spite OF ny
declaration that / cared for none
OF the townspeople. Then, too, J
had considerable poise for one 90
young. and often controlled my emo
tons which would have offended
Robert, a. well as my temper, which
disgusted him.
At times I had tried In a futile
way TO readjust circumstances over
which. In view OF what had been
In the past. might have known I
could not possibly have control. But
! was young. romantic. with nay
own ideas OF what hfe-married Inc
should be. when I walked up
from my dream 10 find that Robert
regarded me simply as homs
maker. and mother for his children.
I rebelled was willing 10 &c
both OF these things. but wanted
10 be more wanted 70 Be his con.
hdante and companion. wanted
TO so out with him; to have him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Bobby Coon was back in his new
house-the little cave in the rocky
ledge deep in the Green Forest. and
never before was he or any member
Of his family ever more upset than
he was. You see. be had started
cut in high spirits 10 see wha: vas
TO be seen about his new homa and
10 find out who his neighbors might
be. and he hadn't much more than
started when he discovered that IL
nearest neighbor was none other
than Buster Bear. Want that
enough 20 upset anybody! II was
enough TO upset Bobby Coon. for Il
was only q few hours before that
Buster Bear had tried 10 catch him
and had threatened TO eat him. 90
all desire 10 spend the night looking
about left Bobby the very instant he
found Buster Bears home not very
far along In that very same rocky
ledge In which his new home was
What . dreadful m, what a
dreadful. dreadful AZ I'm In" whined
Bobby Here I've found the best
home I've ever had. and now l and
that Buster Bear lives almost next
door. don't dare stay here and |
haven't any place TO 20. oh. dear.
oh. dear. what can q poor little fell
low like me dor | wish I were IA
big a. Buster Bear. do. Then I'd
fight him. l would. I'd nght him. "
Who would you fght1" demanded
a great, deep, grumbly, rumbly voice
from outside his doorway.
Bobby Just dropped right down
where he was and shook with fright
But he took great care not to make
a sound. not the teeniest. weeniest
sound Perhaps Buster Bear didn't
know whom he had overheard Per.
haps II he kept perfectly still Buster
would think he had been mistaken.
who are you In there, anyway"
demanded the deep, grumnly. rumbly
voice. Il didn't know any one was
living here. Why don't you come
out and be socisble!"
Bobby simply shivered and KEEP
his tongue still. For minute OF
two there was no sound from out
side. Then there were three Ions
sniffs-sniff, snifY. sniff, They made
Bobby shiver more than ever.
"Oh. no. So fits you. Bobby
Coon It's my little cousin Bobby"
exclaimed the deep. grumbly. rumbIy
voice OF Boster Bear. followed by a
chuckle. Welcome to the old rock
ledge. Bobby. Welcome TO the old
rock ledge. n I am 20 have such a
near neiRhbor I'm glad IL Is 10 be
you Come out and shake hands.
Don't be bashful. I won't hurt
YOU ="
Al that Bobby pricked up his ears
a little He knew that Busters nose
had told MIN all he wanted 10 know
and that there was no use In pre-
tending any longer. do you really
mean that, Cousin Buster?" he ask
ed In faint voice.
Certainly l mean H. OF course.
Why not? usually mean what
say" grumbled Buster Bear.
That's Just the trouble" replied
Bobby timidiy Just a little while
ago you tried TO catch me. and said
that YOU would eat me. and ]
thought you meant H. You acted as
II YOU did"
Buster Bear began 10 chuckle and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Open up a Health
ACCOunS by eating

Account by eating
foods that make you TIT Tor
the days work without
overtaxing the stomach,
kidneys or liver. The con-
tinued eating of indigestible
foods with large percentage
Of waste means diseased
hvers and poisoned intes-
tines. Keep your stomach
sweet and clean and your
bowels healthy and active
by eating Shrsd6sd Whest
biscmt. 1t b easily digested.
II contains all the material
needed for the norishment
Of the human body. Open a
health account for you to
draw upon. For breakfast
or any meal with milk or
cream. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
MAKES GIFT
OF $1,000 TO
RED CROSS
Ambulance Company
Ii Beneficiary of Mrs.
F. Nj. Alger
INSTRUCTION TO
BEGIN SUNDAY

Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger. Of
Crosse Pointe village. has contrib
uted $1,000 TO the ambulance COM
psny OF the Detroit base hospital.
a division OF the Red Cross. The
local company is known az Amer
can Red Cross ambulance company
No. 8.
Interest In the corps Is develop
Ing rapidly, and numerous Applica,
tons are being made for enlistment.
The most remarkable evidence OF
this is the attempt OF % students.
including members OF the football
team and other athletes. OF Lake
Forest academy. 10 enlist Capt.
Charles Barton met Roland Bos.
well. or Lake Forest, in Detroit re-.
Gently. and acquainted him with the
work OF the ambulance corps. Mr..
Boswell returned 20 the Illinois cts
and organized the group OF stu.
dents. Their applications have been
rejected because OF the impossible.
lily Of training them as members OF
the local organization. but they will
probably be able TO serve IN Chi
Cages detachment.
The board OF trustees OF the De
troit Board of Commerce has grant
ed the use OF It's auditorium for
drilling OF recruits. and instruction
will begin Sunday al 10 a. m. in
fret aid, care OF lhe wounded.
handling and transporting the IN.
jured. and. In fact. all of the duties
OF the corps with the exception OF
the field work with motor car. -Four
instructors. all nrst lleutenants IN
the local company. will assist Capt
Barton In tutoring the recruits
They are Dr. Clarence l.. Gambler.
Dr Frank L. Ryerson. DIT c Burton
Ray and DT. Harry Dibble. Lieut..
Gambler. who IL an engineer az wcll
as a physician. will be In charge OF
all motor vehicles. Lieut.. Ray will
be quartermaster. and Leuts. Dib-
bio and Ryerson will be tactical ON.
GERS. Each is allotted his division
81 work and held absolutely re-
sponsible 10 his superior othcer for
the efhcient maintenance OF his de.
pHrtment.
Capt. Barton is now enlisting
men for the ambulance corps. The
mental and physical requirements
o. the service are. technically. tho
same as those for the army and
navy, but as a matter OF fact, the
LEGAL company sets somewhat
higher standard. No man rejected
by any other branch OF service viii
he considered Men are preferred
who understand automobiles and
gas engines; and car owners are
considered particularly available be-
cause OF the care they exercise in
handling automobiles Lieuts. Cand
Tor and Ray. who have. like Capt.
Barton. ofices In the Kresge build.
ing. will examine persons desiring
TO enlist In the ambulance corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

who are you In there, anyway"
demanded the deep, srumnIy, rumbIy
voice.
then to laugh. and his laugh was
deep and srumbly. rumbly like his
voice when he spoke. That's so.
Bobby That's sol" said he. But
that was when my stomach was 20
empty that II made me lose my tenn
per. Now my stomach is full and
I'm really myself. You know you
don't need TO be afraid OF me when
I am myself Just forget that lit
tie affair. | should have II you had
not reminded me OF IL. I'm glad
you've decided to be neighborly. You
couldn't make your home In a safer
place. I'm going TO take a nap now.
Come over and see me when you
feel like It. BE neighborly, Cousin
Bobby; be neighborly."
With this Buster Bear went shut
fling along TO his own house and
bed.
Next Story; Why Bobby Coon
Decided to Stay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Charles Moore, director of the
Museum OF Art. will give an Illus.
trsted talk on The need OF art In
home life" Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. in the Century building.
before the. home and education de-
partment OF the Twentieth Century
club. Mr.. Moore will show many
beautiful pictures of the exterior
ard interior OF colonial homes In
Virginia and Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Charles T. Murphy. OF Detroit. an
Undergraduate in Yale. has been
elected to the Book and Snake fra.
ternity. Thomas Maxwell Parker.
another Detroit student. has been
made a member OF the Phi Gamma
Delta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
s..k Kin Of Dead Barber

Thru a letter sent 10 No. les Sec
ond-ave.. Deputies General and Mohr,
Sheriff STEMS criminal investiga-
tors. hope TO nnd the relatives OF
Roy Umbrough. found dead on the
tracks Of the D., T. q I. railroad
Monday morning. Charles Hsss. a
D.. T. a !. motorman. discovered
Umbrough's body UmbroUgh vas a
barber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
BARE PLOT To
TIE UP MINES
u. S. Seize Papers In Office
of German En-
gineer

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April IL
Justice department agents an
nounced last night that papers
seized in the ofhces OF Walter c.
Zacharias. a German consulting
chemical engineer. gave intimate
details OF German plans to tie up
the Western Pennsylvania coal
mines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Miss Katherine Burrowes and
Annesley BurroVes arc In Ortcra,
near Jacksonville. Fla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

why tho war; and the conseauen cef
what the great tims % trouble means to us'
How GENTLE powers fall and Why
How soon ecciesfastical powers ALI
How long will our government last
When will this world strife en- q Whist follow
THE VOICE OF THE SENENT IA ANGEL. tells YOU
The story OF Gods divine plan fnr humanity.
The last promised for his
Bible Truth Publishing Co, T. q. box 800, Detroit
Enclose q dollar bill for book.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Mrs. David stott and Miss Emma
NJ Y. Austin have returned to their
ht me. No. 100 Jeferson-ave., from
several months stay in the south
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
HIGHLAND DISTRICT
will GRADUATE 49
!: FROM EIGHTH GRADE
c6MnENcEMENT EXERCISES WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT AT
wARwOOD
Prof. Armstrong of ". va. University
VIII Deliver Address In Pres by
terrain Church.

This evening at s O'Clock III the War
wood PRESBYTERIAN church tn" gr;IdIa-
ton exercises Of IN. eighth Erads p"-
pills Of the Richland district schools Will
be- observed in 4 very elaborate manner.
when 20 graduates VIII receive tnHlr
The motto chosen IS Tonight Nc
launch, where snail W. anchor? Purple
and gold the class c"lorS. combined wii1
white rose. the class Hover. will Ne
evsrywhere IN evidence.
DR. Robert Armstrong. head 81 the
department Of English ct West NlrcinIa
university. viii address the graduates.
Rev. E. p. Carson will deliver the invo-
cation, foilow-'! by brief addresses by
members of the board at education a:,d
the presentation OF diplomas Viii be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
AUTO BANDITS RAID
SMALL MINING TOWN

NEW !iE.NSINGTuN. Pa. May 10
Seven h"iacs in Now Shaft :; mining
town eight miles east Of here, were
robbed carly This morning Ivy two auio-
Tnhil" loads, at bandits The men ar
rived in town about ! o'clock this morn
INK and made u systematic search OF the
seven houses. taking from on. home
about $|rIr and smaller amounts from
tEr OCCUPANTS OF her houses.
The town is built around the mine OF
The Valley Camp Coal company and has
no police protect ion.
Early this morning the two automo-
bilcs drove into town. and while some
OF the occupants were left on guard OH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
STADIUM CONFERENCE
Physical Education Committee Of the
Board of Education May Be En-.
powered to Act With Alum
nj Association.

The physical education committee OF
the Wheeling board of education may
be empowered TO act with the rhysic-
al education committee from the
Wheeling High school alumni associa-
ton in working out feasible plans for
the building of an athletic stadium for
the Wheeling schools. The board will
meet tonight in regular session, and
this may BIZ one Of the important mat
lers 10 be considered it was reported
unol1icially yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
TeacherS Honored,

Miss Carrie MORRISON mos; ;,tr;tc-
lively entertained TN" teachers oi ii!s
North WarwnUd school last evening,
honorlnG several Of the TEACHERS wuusr
marriages viii occur IN thu early sum
mcr.
The home was attractive in it's de-
coratiouS OF Spring blossoms. inter
mingled with patriotic culors. ANA the
appointments ut IL" dainty luncheon
were observed patrioticaliy.
The guests were: Misses Margaret
Grimm. Sarah Cuuch. Doris Gibson.
Mary Alexander. Helen SHffc. Hattie
Lyons. Margaret Arrvcy, katherine
Sheets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
S7EUbENVILLE LOYAL
City Sends Three Mer
to U. S. Army Recruiting
Station Here.

sons ui fathers in Stcubrnvlllr are
iJ.,,I MunGay IwO Young men OF That
dare ranIr 10 Wheeling and enlisted
j., .hr Tinted States army at the army
,..rruiring station in the Rex Theatre
.iriIuinl. They Told Corporal Cunning
lam lhai lhry would 20 back home
md bring on NOR" recruits. (rs'rr'
NV th,y appeared AT The ollie" with
Ionr ynlu& men, who were arc"plr,d
There were eight mon 10 join the
%r!ny in Wheeling y"Sterhay. TWO
ugn were sent In Pittsburgh 10 the
nasal recruiting station by Chief Gun
rrr's Mate Tnnmry. Of the local sta
tinn. Two men were rejected by Ser
Iran> AuGUs' II. FrrGcriCks. Of the Ma
4; NJ 1pI,IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
To Leave for France.

Gerald Cnff"y. who has enlisted in
the F.nglncnr's Reserve Corps. will leave
the carly part Of next week fer France,
together with six other young nl,u III
tn. Wheeling district
They Will take up railroad CONSTRUCT
ton work and the operating 81 trains In
France for tn" United States ::Uvrrn-
mcnt. Sr. Cnticy has ben "mpi"Erd rs
q civil engineer fer Roller X Conrad
for several years. and has many iri"nG3
in this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
Red Cross Meeting.

III" first !.telinE at tn" WarwoOd
Auxiliary OF the Rcd Cross society which
was hcid with Mrs. y. v. kr"am"r yes
tcrday afternoon. was II most cnthuSi-
a$i!c. one. Those present W'.r": Mes
DANES W. l.. McCul;l. Z. Y. Terrell. VI.
+. McF'add"n. George kuSsuth. t. +.
tHerbaush.- 5. +. Christian. +. T.. Hood,
=. NcStmalIu. u. W. trrailcl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
GIvES UP THE BATTLE.

: ,1,ial D,~ia'rh 20 10. III'"!IIs"flc"
MAi;TlNSEl' l9i. y. VA. May L.
ttI"rr"Ns for J"hm i'aulirl; Jr.. recent
/. cunyIri, al s'c"ni d"r""'. murder in
,,rcuii crUr, hcr" :"r ia" kIling - his
Brother. Frank l.. i'auilma. Il ?car ago.
aud sentenced hy lUdc" W""iS I" j.
s.rrS III the Wc&! Virginia pcnit"ntinrE.
today served nuIi,'" that they would
Withdraw their appeal 10 the Stat" SUI
rvcrn" Court. after Judr" Woods had
"vcrrul.d 4 motion for = new trial OF
the case. Young Pauldus will there
lore serve his Srntcnr" without making
further fight for liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
Class Party.

Prof. John Mitchell. principal or th,.
South Warwood school entertained tn"
sixth grade I'll which hc j. teacher. u
his home In North WarwOpd last even
Ing. delightful entertainment and re-
irr&hm"uiS We're accorded the Jolly
group. and before their rcpar;ur" they
presented Mr.. Mitchell with Il $50 gold
piece which demonstrated their pcrSonr
Friendship and appreciation az an i'll
StruCtoT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
Large Crowd in Attendance.

Tho lirSf affair u! thn W1rWUud Sntil!
club was held last evening IN the CorrrS
Christi Scinul which attracted quite :,
large crowd.
t.uchrr and other diversions w":" on
jOycd. during the evening, followed -
Il dainty lunch. TIL" mrNt affair WIZ BE-
given within 4 fortnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

nrs Of the bandit party went through
each Of the seven houses. breaking open
trunks and taking the savings OF the
occupants. Ruardcr3 were kept in sew
cral at the houses.
The police al New KcnsinGton were
notified and In" chief and n posse started
in search of the bandits. but no trace CT
Them was found.
The robbers used chioroform in their
operations and Succeeded in ransackinS
six houses without awakening any or thu:
occupants. but in the Sc"cnlh house one
OF the occupants awakened i'll time 10
see the thieves leaving.
Chief oil Police II. X. Caldwell or New
kcnsington was flied and organized
a posse and searched for the thieves, but
they escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

,,niion b",m:: hold in Wheeling. arc he
irr entertained ~ Mrs. John M'HrAN
1T i,..r h,.tu" al E!rhiand avenue.
Miss fniz0m'Ih Hawkins. irarhrr III
,rlr High srn"ul. wil! leave tor her home
- WASHINGTON. IA. Friday.
Mr. ~; Y. l;hMMMns il Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
1,tns1v-oates rearn, IN Meet

The LinSly third ICalu Will play The
Oates team on Friday afternoon, May
Is. at tho Wheeling park. A splendid
game is anticipated. rs both teams are
evenly matched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Walter lawson
Chorus. only Il Dream OF su,mm"r.".
................. Eighth Grade
Recitation. ~ Second Tri,l".....
............... ...... Irene Hamilton
tiCRc HL0tn"..BD -IrP Dn"a &c
, l:critatiun, True PatrilS." ..........
.............:.... sheldon heller
; Vocal solo. The Swallows" ........
Observation-Disclosures. Virginia Hall
Address nr. Eoh"| y. Armstrong
Head Dept. English. MorGau;uwu.
Presentation Of diplomas.
County Supt. J. Ii. l.a&car
Addresses by members Board Of EGI-
cation.
Bcncdictiun ......... 1:ev. l.. T.. Carson