davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
COOK PLACE.

Mrs. Tennie Wester of Cooksville
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, Tom Bolton. Messrs Lon Gull
lon, Homer Bribery and w, Nj. Brew
ington have gone to Detroit Michigan
to reside, their wives having stopped
over in AllgoOd to visit friends and rel
atives will Join them later. Mrs. Lau-
ra Clendenin who has been danger
ously i'll is reported much better. Mr.
Arthur Bolton has gone to Cooksville
for a short stay with friends and
relatives. From there he will go to
Detroit, Michigan. Miss Louise Bry'
ant and Mr. Loney Clendenin gave
an Old fashioned Egg Breaking Satur-
day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W NJ. Bryant in the honor of Mr..
John H, Conrad who recently came to
Cook Place from Manchester. Quite
a number of the younger set we're out.
Music and games were the diversion
Of the evening. After which a menl
of Eggs were served all styles. Mrs,
Lena Bryant and Mrs. Virgie Wilson
assisted by Mrs. Henry Solomon, gave
an Easter Egg hunting Sunday after
noon altho the weather being very dis
agreeable, the hunters made a very
| good showing. Mr. John Conrad was
! the Lucky Hunter to find the five s.
/ Silver Egg the coin being inside of tn o
shell. Others making good finds were
( Misses Beatrice Cross. Minnie Glen
denim, Cassie Bryant and Matte Lou
Roberts, L. c. Solomon, Floyd Bolton
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
AVONDALE.

Mrs. Lizzie Sargent and Miss Susie
Lee Sargent have returned home from
Nashville where they were guests Of
Mr. Howell Sargent. Miss Henry Ell
TO Moore and Miss Monte Blackmore
of Nashville spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs Callie Vaughn. dinner
was prepared by Mrs. Robert Moore
and Mrs. Willie Cliff
Rev. Patton Smith of Hendersonville
was a visitor at the C. NJ. E. Church
here Sunday. Rev. Smith made very
short but interesting talk to the Sum
day school, that will be long remem
bered. Miss Hattie Burton spent
Easter Sunday in Nashville visiting
relatives and friends. Miss Mamie is
in Nashville this week to attend the
marriage of Miss Mary j. Fox and
Prof. Neal.
Mrs Gertrude Goodrich spent Eas
te~ Sunday at Briarville the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Hard Perry. Miss Flor
ence Harper of Nashville and Miss An
ME D. Harper of Gallatin, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster GILES
pie Sunday. Easter Sunday was gay
day here with the church goers and
Rev Thornthley preached a spiritu
al sermon on the resurrection o.
Christ. Mr.. E. B. Gillespie and Mr.. V
e. Gillespie of Nashville are here Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. Frances Gil
lespie. Miss Katie Mae Douglass is
at home from Peach Valley where she
has been visiting her brother and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Noal Douglass
Little Nancy Marie Cullom who has
been sick is convalescent at this
writing. Master Robert Reid is report
ed better.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
SHELBYVILLE.

The school fair at the public school
was by far the most unique and
pleasing entertainment of the year
The articles on exhibition were made
by the handicraft class during the
year. There were about fifty differ.
ent articles on exhibition. The
premiums were given by the business
men of the town. Every person so,
licited gave something and some ex-
pressed themselves as being delight
ed to do so. Many were surprised
TO know that such work was being
done at the public school. A short
program was rendered in connection
with the fair. Lucille Dennis gave a
demonstration of making bead work.
Waverly Ray on crochet. Mary Ell
len Robinson on shuck work. ZenObia
Laws flower making. Clara Neal,
ratfia work, Nathan Pates' solo was
excellently rendered. There were
over eighty premiums awarded. Prof.
M. L. Gray and wife of Decherd are
here for the summer Miss Kathleen.
Davidson will leave in a few days
for Illinois. The judges at the school
fair were Mrs. Maggie Key, Mrs
Laura Ransom and Mrs. Leola Gooch
Miss Mabel Myers gave three special
premiums. Mrs. Maggie Key also
gave special premium. b
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
TURNER COLLEGE.
(ShelbYville.l

Gardening and general planting are
the slogan at Turner these days.
Everybody is taking a hand, teachers
and students, both male and female.
The tenants on the campus this sum-
rme will have splendid garden to
begin with. President Jones says
that he wishes to provide we'll for
his successor. The student rally
which closed last Sunday evening
was a success The PUPPIES led IN
the report of finances by few cents.
But there is more to follow. A full
report will be given later. A large
crowd came out from the city, every
church was well represented. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. A.
Ransom of the NJ. E. Church, Rev.
William Cannon of the First Baptist
Church, and Rev. E. F. Gooch Of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Each
speech was well received. President
Jones, in a few words asked the
citizens to take some steps towards
Joining the great movement of gar
den and farm culture, and said that
he thought the people of this com
munity should wake up to this all
| important question. Prof. Laws
made some timely remarks upon the
subject 1t was decided by vote tO
call mass meeting Tuesday night
at the NJ. f. Church to further con.
slider the proposition.
The male quartet left this week
for a trip through East Tennessee,
winding M at Chattanooga. They
will appear at Warren Chapel next
Sunday in company with President
Jones who is scheduled to speak there
that day. Miss Delsie Akin has re-
turned from a two weeks stay at
home. in Lewisburg Miss Mare Orr
of Lewisburg left for short visit
home last FRIDAY. The English
Glass was photographed last Mon
day. This is one of the largest
classes to graduate, consisting OF
sixteen persons. Mr.. Egleston Wise
man of Winchester has returned tt
remain to the close Of school, after
about ten DAYS absence A Moci
Trial will take place at the college
Friday night. in which young lA,1y
is suing a Young man for breach Ot
promise. Mr.. Henry Davidson. on,
of the citizens. will serve as judge
in the case. President Jones ha!
made a couple of trips to Nashville
recently to look after some garden
ing at his home in the city. HI
says he will probably need a garden
both at home and the college, in or
dr. to keep alive.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
ATLANTA, GA.
Morehouse College Notes.

The annual Triangular Debate be-
tween Morehouse, Knoxville, and Tai
ladega Colleges took place last Fri
day night. The subject of the debate
was Resolved, That pensions should
be paid from the public funds to needy
mothers of dependent children, j. .,
Adams, f. r. Richards as principal
speakers and C. r. Perkins alternate,
represented Morehouse at TalladeSa.
This team lost The vote OF the
Judges being to l. NJ. NJ. Fisher, X,
c. Barbour. as principal speakers, and
|. d. Reid, alternate, represented the
college at home against Knoxville
This team won unanimously. The
names of the judges at home were
Prof. Mckee of the Georgia School OF
Technology. Prof. BiXler of the AT
lanta Theological Seminary, and Judge
w. W. Tindall of the Juvenile Court
of Atlanta.
The baseball team is just back
from Tuskegee where it played last
Friday and Saturday The game OF
Friday went to Tuskegee by score
of 6 to |. From the first to the eight
inning the score ran to in our ia
vor. T. |. by punching hits ran in foul
scores in the Sth and NJ. c. was un
able to overcome this lead in th'
9th. The gamewas begun just after
hard rain, and played through sever
innings in a steady drizzle. The bat
terry: Nance, Maddox, Jones.
The second day told different tale
NJ. c. took the lead with two scores
in the first and kept the lead until tn
9Th when T. |. added 3. The score wa
tied in the 18th and remained so unit
the 18th. Through these 8 inning
both teams ran wild on bases, TAX
ing all sorts of chances. These wer
five thrilling innings of real har'
baseball. NJ. C. made the winning rul
in the 10Th. Final score to A..
Maddox who pitched seven inning
on Friday came back Saturday an
was invincible through the entire 1
inning fray. His name is now chang
ed in reality from wing" to "Stee
Arm"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20

quorum OF teachers, Prof. r. l..
Whiteside. Prof !. B. Davis. Mrs. r.
o. Laws AID Mrs. ,Burrell Tillman
gave a progressive school fair last
week. The exhibits were worthy OF
praise. All kinds of handicraft were
on exhibit. Many of the children re
ceived nice premiums for their work.
The white merchants of Shelbyville
gave SIS or $50 worth of premiums
Prof. McAdams is the right man in
the right place. He knows how to
bring things to pass. Mrs Burrell
of Shelbyville was in our midst Sun
day, We hope she will come again
See NJ. l.. stephens, the reporter
pay up your bills and buy the Globe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
OBION.

Despite the cool and cloudy, threat
ening weather. beautiful Easter pro
gram was rendered at the st. Paul
c. M. E. Church. Miss Lula NJ. Atkins
geft Sunday IfDr Centralia, Ill. We
wish her an enjoyable trip. Mr. Lexie
Brown left Sunday for an extended
trim in the north. DR.. ]. A. Dickev Of
Ripley and his brother, Mr.. Steve
Dfckev of Dyersburg were in the
city Thursday. Mrs J. ]. Bills of Full
ton, KY, was the guest of her moth
er, Mrs Philip Curry, Sunday Mrs
Louis Bright of Troy is the guest o.
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Ed
monds. For the Globe see PORE"
Jackson. The leading Negro Journa
of the South. Reduce the high cost o
living by planting backyard gardens
Mrs. Sophia Willis is yet confined tt
her room
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
BELLBUCKLE.

Bellbuckle has been alive for some
time, but now she is just going to
fly. Watch her and see. We are
glad our beloved pastor is able to
he with us again after being absent
Easter Sunday from the results OF
a dog bite. The people of Bellbuckle
had mass meeting under the aus
pieces of the X. of P. Lodge. Messrs.
Spike Hart and w. R. Cooper were
general managers Of the whole af-
fair. Mrs. o. L. Scruggs read an
interesting paper on behalf of the B.
Fl. O. Society. Mrs. Jessie Marsh
read a paper on behalf of the Court
of Calanthe There were other pa
pers and some beautiful little pieces
were recited by the little Misses
Tommie Ashley and Alberta Marsh
Mr.. o. L. Scruggs made strong
speech on the Revolution of Time"
He made it plain that time changes
everything. and he urged the people
that now is the time to get togeth-
err. Rev. w. V. Hawkins also spoke
on the subject of Wisdom. His talk
was very interesting. $4.30 was rails
ed for the benefit of the sick OF
Bellbuckle, regardless of sect or de-
nomination. Miss Tennessee E. e.
Berts was winner of the prize al
the candy hunt given by Mrs. Susie
Clarke Sunday eveing. Mr.. and Mrs
T. H. Johnson left Monday evening
for Nashville to make it their home
Miss Roberta King is in Nashville
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ. Sutton. Mr.. Rob Neil has return
ed from Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Linif
johnson has returned to Nashville
Mr.. Jack Miller is home again. Mrs
Ida Moppins is in Wartrace, Bro
Curtis of Tullahoma the Christian
preacher was at his post Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Smell and Mrs. Wesley
Rainey are able to be up little now
also Mrs. Abe Fugitt. Mr.. George
Hoover is still very sick Owing tt
Lad weather on Easter Sunday tn,
Easter program was not rendered
until the 18th. The program proved
a success. Well the Tribes of Sim
en- and God are prepar ne for a Ma,
Festival beginning April the 30tl
and closing May 9TH. April the 10tl
the Board of Education met TIL
following officers were elected: MI
NJ. L. Marlin, chairman; Mr.. C. {
King, assistant chairman; Mess-s
Jesse Marsh, Milton Garner an
and James Murphy, trustees; I
H. Tfillman, chaplain. Their NEE
ings are every first and third Tues
day nights. DR.. w. V. Hawkins, GU
pastor, spoke in high terms oil Pro
j. c. McAdams' high school work j
Shelbyville. Prof McAdams and hi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
WILLIAMSPORT.

The Easter exercises were cele-
brated in the highest form ut the A.
M. e. Church. Mr.. Ralph Lipscomb
was the honored guest Of Miss Willie
Martin Sunday. The Missionary So
ciety met with Miss Toney Sumler
Thursday of last week. A most in
teresting meeting was had. After all
business was transacted two course
menu was served. The hostess was
assisted BY Misses Elizabeth Sumlin
and Ella Jones, Quite large num-
Der were present. Miss Maggie B.
Crosby and Mr.. Felix Webster, Jr.,
were quietly married at the home Of
the bride. Rev. G. R. Norman per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Crosby
was one of the public school teach
ers of Maury County. Mr.. Webste-
is prosperous farmer. The couple
left for West Gainesville at the
home of the groom, where big re
PAST awaited them. The dining room
was decorated with white and pink
we wish for them both much joy and
| happiness on the sea of matrimon%
Rev. Norman was at his post Of duty
| Sunday aid preached an able dis
course at II a. m. He chose for a
text James $50 Tongue is afire"
was the theme of his discourse. The
A. M. E. Church has put on spring
rally for May 20, 1917. You, are
welcome to attend on the above
named date. Rev. e. e. Russell of
Hampshire spent Monday night the
guest of home folks. Miss Luetta
Annie Williams left for Nashville
Wednesday of last week to enter A
and l. State Normal. She was &C
companied by Miss Pearl Church. The
ladies of this community are quite
busy looking after their poultry
yard. Mrs. Elias Anderson spent Sui
. day afternoon the guest of hel
daughter, Mrs. Elmer CAN'T, of Riv
erside. Miss Augusta Tucker an
Miss Mamie Biffle were the guests o
Mrs. Lonnie Tucker Sunday. Lite
Misses Mary Eta and Martha Gar
ner were the house-guests of Mis-
Myrtle Watkins last week. See tn,
: reporter and subscribe for the Nash
vile Globe and read it. Send IL
your application to Jones Camp KIM
Solomons Ode and they will do yol
good The Easter hunt at the A
M. e. Church, April 18th, was grand
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
GREENFIELD.

The Faster exercises at the A. NJ,
E. and C. NJ. E. Churches were good,
and fairly well attended. CONSIDERING
the inclement weather. The Sunday
School attendance was as follows: c.
NJ. E. Church attendance, Az Lem
Ransom Supt.; Romilla Duncan, Secy.
Rev. A. J. Collins, Pastor. A. NJ. f.
Church attendance &c. Robert Horn
beak, Supt; Ellen Hornbeak. Secy
Rev. A. Vann, Pastor. Baptist Church
attendance, 10; Bonnie Malone, Supt.;
Rachael Williams, Secy Rev. ]. W
Lester, Pastor. lnclement weather had
much to do with the attendance. The
closing exercises of the Greenfield
colored School will take place at st
Luke Baptist Friday night, April goth
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
PULASKI.

Miss Christine G.. Carter, who has
heen seriously i'll for several months
under care of DR.. ]. C. CAN'T, is re-
ported some better at this writing.
We all will be glad to hear of her
recovery. Misses Bessie Mae Carter,
Lady Sykes and Ollie Cheatham of
Nashville spent last Friday evening
with Mrs. Christine G. Carter, who
has been very i'll for several months
Mrs. Margaret F.. Mason of Aspen
HILL Tenn, was here last week to
see her sister, Mrs. Christine G. Car
ter Miss Ollie Cheatham of Nash
vile was here last week visiting re,
latives; the Sykes family. She was
highly entertained while being hert
in our city. We all wish for her
return to our city at any time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
TROY.

Mrs. Irene V. Johnson and daugh-
ter made a business trip to Hick-
man, KY, Saturday. Bud Thompson,
we'll known citizen Of this place,
was buried here last Monday. Death
caused by blood poison &Om nail
wound. Rev. Edmond of c. M. r.,
Church preached an excellent sermon
here last Sunday and Sunday night.
Misses Ida Belle and Blanche Ed.
monds were guests of their sister
Mrs. Cora Lee Bright, a few days
ago. Mrs. Susie Martin of Fulton
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. C.
Grafton. The stork delivered Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Moffatt Fne boy
Sunday evening. The Girls Literary
Glass organized here a few months
ago by Mrs. I. " Johnson has prov
en- success among the giSls o.
Troy. This club will meet at the
home of Miss Sarah Lawrence Sun
day. Mr.. Jack Bright is out of the
Brown is getting on fine with music
city for a few DAYS. Miss Carrie
Troy has an excellent string band
Trov public school will close next
Wednesday. A grand picnic has
been planned by their teacher. Mrs
Irene V. Johnson, for the children
A hike to the woods for nature stu
dy and composition has also beer
planned by Mrs Johnson for Mon
day. We have had very success
full years work. A deal 0 benefi
has been derived from our Parent
Teachers Association turing thu
term. Children and teacher raise'
enough money to get sixty books fol
the school library and some NOR
things. Troy children are learning
to read more. The children are ex
lpecting cards Of promotion this year
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20

Admission free. There will be a con-
cert at School House Monday night,
April %. admission 10 cents. The X.
of p. Calanthes and Juveniles will
have their turnout Sunday April 29th,
10th Sunday, at st. Luke Baptist
Church at > o'clock, p. NJ. Quarterly
meeting at Edmond Chapel {. NJ. f
Church Sunday, April Goth. Quite a
number Of our people have moved to
the country. Prof. DObbs will be glad
to do business for the Nashville Globe
with YOU. See him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
CHICAGO, ILL.

Mrs. Bertha l.. Jackson of Nash
vile, Tenn, was guest of beauti-
FULLY planned dinner Sunday after
noon given by her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs Lucius Brown, at their home,
1S49 Walnut street. The home was
decorated for the occasion. The din
ing room was scene of beauty; the
table was lovely with cut glass and
flowers. A tasty menu consisting OF
six courses was served. Those to
enjoy the hospitality were Mrs. Ber-
tina L. Jackson and Mr.. James Dali
las, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young, M.
and Mrs. Lee Gore, Mrs. Effie Bright,
little Miss Mary Ellen Moss Mr..
Robert Drake, Miss Bertha Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-20
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.


last Wednesday in Bells on business
Mrs. Rosa Clark Wiley is spend
ing Tuesday Of this week in Keel
ing, Tenn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
How: Economical in Clothes for Fall
ROCK ISLAND

has year of all years, its important to be Of
what you buy clothes and to be Of the merchant
buy them Of Cotton adulterated clothes will be plenty
but you don them the real economy IS IN Atwood
The announcement that w. & K. Hart Schafner & Marx
clothes for fall are here means all-vvooI and value
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

Thousands of pairs of Mems
So, $50, 81, $3.50 and SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
LOCAL ADVISORY
BOARD APPOINTED
Judge Ecrvey, Judge Nesbitt anil At
turney Coaiff Named to Pass
Upon Draft Legalitles.

Governor John j. Cnrnw"ll has mp
pointed JHdE" II. q. II"ry"y, judge
Frank W. N"sinll ana Attorney John J.
C"niir rs t.. three n"iuh"rs composing;
tho advisory draft boards al ohio
county and ,hn city ~ Wheeling They
will pass upon I!,r uurSticu.bi" "ISr&
the two boards III any mnttrrs Tint
have q lrrIl rhas".
In addition |" IN" advisory commit
tee. every attorney III Wh""line nr Ohio
county has been "draft,.l'' into the SIR
VIC" rt H." EnTr rnncnl in furnishing all
nfnrnatinr called upon by the Taft
board. and I" assist all drafl"cS who
shall call upon them 10 assist in filing
cut questionable" blanks which are
much complicated AMI which IN" prci-
nary layrlan would hav, n difficult ,irne
in films IN tn" many questions cor
rcctly.
Dr. jchr l.. Dirkry. chairman "r ihe
OH" county draft board. stated yrs;nr-
day thai h ginning Drcembcr H. mott >rs
vii h" :"nt zach day 10 fiv" per cent Of
III! persons registered for war service
throughout nhin county until the last
shAI! hHT" hrHD exhausted. directing
TIN; '""h r""!pi"nt fill in the rnClr"Nu
QE"$ti,nnalrr and return il Ia the t-rarG
within seven days. This order applies
also :" :h' Ciiy ~" Wheeling druft l,uH RI
Should ih' recipient fail Ia return to-.
question blank properly filled out With
III seven days following it's Receipt h~
is subject 10 n n"'r"y fin" and n year
III Jail or he will ir forced to enter III,
service CT tho ARM 1T unrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
Episcopal Mission Next Week

Plans for the special mission to ~
r"ndnrtrd In all OF IN" E.piscopal
churches I'm Wheeling. during n"Nt week.
ar" progressing witt enthusiasm AMI
mitch promise. In -. Matthew's :.
bukrS and ST. Andrews. thr details arr
being worked out in the expectation that
lhrE" results will follow this effort,
tn" twtnty-siN counties In tn" pan
handl" section Of West Virginia are or
:;ani2inc int" n district known IN tho
Episcopal church. rs tn" north Vest
"rn Convention" During next week
every Episcopal church in :hi- territory
Will have u mission
beginning on Sunday. December =. AMI
concluding on Sunday evening. D"ccm-
Der .. there Will hr preaching scrv-
ice every evening ut 7:30. This Will
h" tho m"St important service Of The
Mission. AMI besides there will b. daily
celebrations nf tho Holy ComTnunion
with short devotional addresses. and
afternoon services for the children.
Th" CirrrNm"n who Will conduct these
missions nr" uS follow: In st Ma
thrw'a. IN" Rev. W.IIiaIn Eorkrss. nf
PITTSBURGH. II 81. Lukc's. tho Rrv. 10
srph Spccrs. ~ Williamsburg. Ia: in
81 Andrews. tho different rlrrylncn IF
Wheeling and vicinity In rotation. Tho
public ara cordially invited "a attend
ali services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
FLOWERS IN DEMAND
FOR HOLIDAY SEASON
The One Decoration for Thanksgiving
and Christmas That Has Not
Advanced.

Thanksgiving table decorations ""
now being ordered. Di course. ms usual.
:or this season. thrySauth"mumS ~"
main the mos; popular Flowers. al
though ther.. ara rn;,ry whn adhere I"
their old fnTor!t"-thc ross. III" flor
lists N tn: city $tat" that will" thr
price of flowers remain practically th'.
same Their. is possibly no, quite tn"
same demand for them that th"r" WAS
last year. but they ~: looking Onward
20 their Christmas season even SurpaSS-
ing thc holiday season If 1915.
One florist made the statement that
IN England in spit. OF tn. tcrribl" war.
there is . greater demand than eyer for
AuIurieS such as flowers and candy.
- and" h" added. I am familiar
with the statistics.
rtr" reason given for thinking that
shiS Christmas Will b" u flower sea-
son is bccauS,.. whIl. Other things har"
..:E.ost all gone up IL prize. flowers 70
rcain Ia" SAM" there for" III" natlir1l
deductinu Is that th'y will b" IN" mos:
popular Christmas ,;;ft. inaSnuch as
they arr invariably messengers of J"T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
Boys Need Scrubbing Brushes
H.wley Building, Wheeling. ". Va.

The boys Of the various schools who
are engaged IN cleaning UP their city
have put forth o plea for scrubhing
brushes. II seems that come Of tho
chalk marks put on houses by mischiev-
Gus youths get In crevicea, anHH
or mop docs not suffice to erase these
The youngsters. have gone to their
friend, Probation Officer Frazier. and
asked him to find n way out Of their Diff,
tlculty. So Mr.. Fta:!er IS putting It up
10 the public, and requests that any per-
sons desiring to donate scrubbinE
brushes for this purpose Will leave them;
Mt his office IN the board of trade build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
Study "Life After Death

Thu, Wheeling chapter OF the Amer.
can Philosophical snclrty. has just Nm
lqhcd Il years study OF Re.ncarnntion
tn" next study TO DO perSucd will he
Life Aftrr Death and Is hooked for
ward 10 with great interest Persons
who wish TO join SHOULD send In their
applications soon 10 the secretary of tho
society. care of ii Scybold, lL0l Main
street.