davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
Special Film Features

iOpcCldl Till Features
!crandaii,. savoy Theater and Gar
/ ToDAY-MARGrERITE CLARK, in THE
! VALENTINE GIRL"
I CrandaIl'a Apollo Theater and Gar
den. 624 II st. NE.
I ToDAY-KATHLYN WILLIAMS. in cost
OF HATRED"
ToMoRRoW-EARLE WILLIAMS, in
THE HAWK"
CrandnIrs Ave. Grand, e4s Pa.Ay.s.E.
! ToDAY-EARLE WILLIAMS. in THE
I ToMoRRow-MrRIEL sTRICHE and
ARTHUR ASHLEY. in MORAL CoUR-
Wa.hinEton Park IL Open. 18th a o.
I ToDAi-ANToNIO MORENO and EDITH
sIohEf. in Aladdin From Broadway"
Circle. 2I0s PA. Ave. Phop. w. esa.
TUDAY-EXTRA SPECIAL-NEII, CRAIG
! with SIDNEY AINswoRTH. EARNEST
I MACPlN and RICHARD {. TRAvERs, In
I THE TRCFFLERs." Also Selected Com
! edy.
i: Liberty. North Capitol and p Sta.
i? ToiA1-DoTG1.AS FAIRBANKS. in THE
Olympic. 1881 U st. NV.
I ToDAY-SEENA OWEN, in "A wOMAN'S
NV
! American-MARY MACLARES. in
.WANTED-A HOME" \
Homo. 1890 G ST. NE. ]
! T0DAY-WILLIAM NIGH and VIOLET
PALMER. in THE BLUE STREAK" !
Also good Comedy.
stanton Theater. and Park. 9th ana
; c SITS. NE. \
ToNTGHT-DoUBLE sHow-LILLIAN}
WALKER. in SALLY IN A HURRY"
Also SECRET KINGDOM" NO. IL. \
! Lyric Thentcr and Garden. 18th and
Irving SITS. NV. I
T0DAY-MARJORIE RAMBEAU. in THE
MINOR" IN ACTS. II you haven't seen
MISS RAMBEAU in this wonderful photo
play you have missed BR0ADwAY'S 1917
SENSATION. Come early 20 as not to miss
seeing the star who made the GREAT
WHITE Way seem dim compared with
\ her brilliance. Also PATHE NEWS. No. al I
I Leader. 5O7 9th st. NV.
ToDAY-MARIE DoRO, in HEARTS DE-
SIRE
Empire Theater. 8I1 H st. NE.
TODAf-Wm. Fox presents GEO WALSH I
n In, Tdmsd BOOK K GENE Also 2reei
EMPIRE PARK OPEN SATURDAY, 1eth I
st. ne. between c and D sts, with NORMA
TALMADGE. in THE LAW OF COM
Truxton. Florida Ave. & North Cap.
TODAY-EARLE WILLIAMS in Paul Pot
ters sensational Mystery Story .ARSENEi
LUPIN." Also --latest Pathe News ]
Masonic Auditorium. 18th & NY. Az. ]
TONIGHT-BLANCHE SWEET in I
THE TIDES OF BARNEGAT." Paramount 1
Cosmos TOday-1:15. 4 .45, lO:I5 Only.
EDITH STOREY. in
CAPTAIN ALVAREZ"
Hearst-Pathe Weeklies-New Comedies I
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 2Isf 81. 1
T0DAY-GERTRUDE Mccoy, in "IAsHi
OF DESTINY" Also Mutual Weekly
Reyere. Georgia Ave. mt Park Road.
TODAY-CHARLEY CHAPLIN. in THE
NAGAB0Np." Also two chapters of Il
GREAT SECRET" mos. AND g.
Cranda11's Theater. 9th and r SITS. j
TODAY-THEDA BARA. in HER CREATE
EST LOVE"
, .e-%-~-S-S-s-S-~->->-s-s-s-->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Stephen Pitts Ryder. a former WASH
ington boy, who now lives at Niagara
Falls, sailed from New York Saturday
with Dartmouth College unit for the
ambulance field service in France He
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ryder of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Suit at law was instituted today by
Walter F. Bowen against the Southern
Railway Company to recover s25 900
damages for personal injuries alleged
to have been received as a result of
the negligent operation of one of its
trains. The complaint Is filed by attor-
neys c. E. Nicol and R. H. Yeatman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Il OF I OttUV 1HEW
Scarf Pms @1.VO " %O.OO
Tie Clasps .$1.OO 10 $0.OO
Silver Pencils .$1.OO
Sterling Belt and Buckles. $500 to $500
Gold Knives $500 to $1,000
Gold Watch Chains -. $3.50 to $500
Cuff Links $2.OO to $5.OO
Signet Rings 5000 TO $lO.OO
set Rings $500 to $500
Gold Filled Watches, standard American
movements FAS'oo
AK Gold Watches $500 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

The fifth of q series of lectures on
First Aid" by DR.. Charles W. Allen,
Is to be given this evening at 8 o'clock
in room 1913. Municipal building All en-
ployes Of the District are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

UANClNG,
r Pro PROKOSs1las 10th I'm NV. Class; Tus.:.
NJ 8l33. Fine breeze. Electric fan. Estab 1912
DAVISON'S rn5,osf.l329 NJ NV. Thomas
Toddle and all dances taught correctly in few
lessons. Private any time. Class and practice
dance. Tues eve: lady asst: orchestra. n. 65l4.
PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER, STUDIO. 1l27
10th st. NV Class Monday and Friday, to IL
pm Private lessons any hour. Open all sum-
mer. n. 67s6. Established 1900. To-
GLOVERs, 6l3 22nd. CLASS TUES, FRI;
drum priv. les. any time. Soc: 6. g SO: latest
approved methods. with lead. W 1929.
THE INNER CIRCLE STUDIO OF DANCING,
ll23 10th st. n.w.-Directors, Hartley, Mr.. and
Mrs All the newest steps direct from tho
worlds largest society Of dancing, New York.
Phone N. PISA. Sc
PROF. WYNDHAM, 81 SIC , E.,, p ~,
Summer rates. All dances. Private lesson. Use.
EpW r MILLER,
Studio. Belasco Theater. sixth doof.
The toddle-as taught by the originates
Phone NJ $500.
MISS FISHER.
Modern dancing; Priv Private issss e. 80
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

located. where an ample supply Of
raw material is available, and, where
incoming and outgoing freight rates
are advantageous.
Many Suitable Locations.
There are so many suitable loca-
tions for packing plants in North Da-
kota that 1t is useless to enumerate
at this time. Suffice to say that in
any section of the state packing
plant, run on a careful, conservative
plan. and handled properly at all an
giles. would be invaluable.
Where He Will Save.
Packing plants in North Dakota will
furnish home market for home
grown food animals. This will mean
that the North Dakota farmer will re-
ceive for his hogs. cattle and sheep
the highest market price. Not only
will he receive the highest market
price, but he will save the high
freight rate that necessarily follows a
shipment of animals to the markets.
He will save in terminal charge, in
yardage. in shrinkage. in feeding
charges and time because Of the
shorter haul. And, last but not least,
he will save in commissions.
Many Packing Plants.
Statistics show that there are 1.71S
packing plants in the United States.
OF this ->her 319 of these compan-
les have a capitalization of $4,000 or
over. 1t will readily be seen, there
for. that the packing industry Is not
what many suppose. that is-concen-
trated in few hands-but rather 1t
is a widely spread industry. and that
where 1t is successfully handled, it is
very prodita BILE.
Two Plants for n. d.
Present indications are North Dako-
ia will have two packing plants be-
fore another year rolls bv. Realizing
the fact that land values Il North Da-
kota will increase rapidly in the year
to come, as they have in the past few
years. and also the immediate neces-
sity for packing plants in this state,
the Northern Packing plant, to be
owned by the Northern Packing Co.,
will soon be doing business in Falcon
er township. The Equity plant to be
located at Fargo, will also open its
doors before many months have pass
ed.
Just recently deal was completed
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

dren are taught dead languages, an
cient history and tho sayings Of the
master minds Of the past, rather than
the natural science 20 obviously At
hand. The growing application Of
electricity to 20 many common stud
youth, both boys ana girls.
While we, therefore. cannot hope to
predict the stage of electrical devel-
opment we will have attained In an
other twenty -five years, the education
Of the public In electrical matters.
which 10 now 30 we'll under way. will
doubtless result in creating new uses
for electric service. that may not be
apparent to US at present.
Az view our present situation and
attempt to look into the future. be-
lieve the increased knowledge Of nat
ural science on the part of tho public.
with the Individual satisfaction and
community advancement that such
knowledge brings. will be one Of the
greatest attainments Of electrical de-
velopment
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

where that is capable of greater de-
velopment along agricultural lines
than that represented by this excur-
sion. 1t is also true that it is prob
able that in no other way could such
ideas have been obtained as were re-
ceived on this trip. and it Is believed
that those who took the trip, and 9TH
ers with whom they will talk and ex-
plain the wonders seen. will work a
great improvement.
It is also doubtless true that this is
simply q forerunner of moro and
greater excursions Of this kind. It ID
already planned to repeat this anoth-
or year, and 1t is more than probable
that as many. II not double the num-
lber, will take advantage of it.
We are Just beginning to realize the
possibilities Of this region. and it is
simply up to u.s. to take advantage
Of conditions and means we have for
making this region what we may,
Tho Best On Earth.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
PACKING PLANTS PROMISE
GREAT THINGS FOR FUTURE
IN NORTH DAKOTA STATE

North Dakota's need of packing
plant-or packing plants-has long
been felt Although North Dakota
has made remarkable development
along industrial lines during the past
few years, the time has arrived when
industrial development affecting the
Inauguration Of packing plants in the
state must be considered.
For years profits that should re-
main at homo have been going to st.
Paul. and other cities outside the
state, where packing plants are indis-
pensable. When other cities find
packing plants indispensable, North
Dakota, with its enormous production
of live stock, should consider such an
industry Indispensable
Profits aggregating millions of dollars
have been going to outside cities.
These profits rightfully belong to the
farmers of North Dakota and the
tillers of the soil are the ones that will
benefit by the establishment of pack
ing plants.
There are certain fundamentals in
all business propositions that must be
observed before profit can be realiz-
ed. Packing plants must be suitably
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
THE RAGGEDLY MAN
OBSERVING.

BY James Whitcomb Riley.
"a posthumous poem.)
A domineerin' feller. like at he
spelt separate. an spelt 'er with
q "e,"
And made it proper-not because it
But simply jes' because-you know
I allus want to go of and lay down
When fellers want to arsey: when
I'm brown
On one side. roll mo over-blame
Keer whuther I'm roast ur jes' a
fry.
o q sore-toed man is 30 sadly grand,
As he sets. in his heyday, gain
Into the past, and amoanin' and
Groanin' and paraphrasin'!-
How I wisht that my now was then
When the heart does best when 1t
DOESN'T
How wisht I was young agen,
Er how I wisht I wasn't!
Love yer inemies. but don't
Think they'll b'lieve it-'cause they
WON'T
Ell they: r., anything Oetter'n Heaven
Yea. moro surpassin' fair
s'poso it'll be when you and mo
Git actually landed there!
From Golfers for January 81.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
THE NEGRO.

Many writer's on this subject take a
tone which seems to imply that the
South Is satisfied with negro condi-
tions as they are. That does not ap-
pear to me to be the case. The South
ernor Is far from satisfied. But, on
the other hand, he knows that the
condition of the negro Is gradually
improving, and he knows. moreover
why the improvement is not so rapid
as reformers think 1t should be. For
progress there must be money, and
the south is poor; there must be ny.
giene. and from a hygienic standpoint
the average negro Is more than diff
cult to work with; there must be CO.
operation between the races, and this
is hard to attain because of the white
mans memory Of Reconstruction
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

was thirty dollars! There were
something like 1000 regular meals
served in the club rooms during those
twenty-six working days, not reckon
Ing the dinner parties. This makes
tho average bill for booze not over
eight-tenths of cent per person per
meal. In other words, not over one
diner in forty took drink with his
meal. We find these figures record
ed in a recent issue of a New York
advertising journal - not a profess
sional organ of temperance-we pass
them on to the young men of other
cities, who can be trusted to draw
their own conclusions as to the hab-
Its of the successful members of what
Is. possibly. the most modern and
progressive of professions.
Editorial from January 27 Col
Hers.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

by officials Of tho Northern Packing
Co.. whereby 100 acres Of Twam-
ley property in Falconer township
were purchased and work on the
erection of a packing plant will be
commenced in the early spring. Stock
for this company has been selling
rapidly and everything points to the
fact that the Northern Packing plant
will be profitable to those holding
shares in the company and a boon to
North Dakota and its farmers.
The Equity plant will be located at
Fargo and stock in this concern has
been disposed of for the past few
months without difficulty. Residents
in all sections Of the state have been
eagerly purchasing shares in this COM
pany and the Equity plant will. from
all indications. be great success.
Great Future for Both.
Both plants have a great and pros
porous future before them. The pack
ing plant industry promises to develop
wonderfully and as it develops North
Dakota will likewise develop and ben
eft materially
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

DAKOTA.
When the sunshine warns the prairies
And the hills are far and blue:
When the meadow lark is calling,
To the heart that still beats true:
When the soft breeze stirs the grasses
Bends the flowers gay and fair,
Then Dakota, my Dakotal
How I long to be out there.
When the sunshine browns the prai-
ries
And the nights are growing long;
When the haze Of Indian summer
Wells the hills 20 high and strong;
When the chilling winds are whistling
Round tho little sodded shack,
Then Dakota, my Dakotal
How I long then to be back!
When the sunshine lights tho prairies,
Glist'ning on the silv'ry snow;
When the singing creeks are siienced
And meath icy covers dow;
When the coyotes wierdly calling,
Across the prairies wide and bare,
Then Dakota, my Dakotai
How I long to be out there.
-sAra Beth MAYNARD.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT.


We are all familiar with the more
tangible benefits that we have derived
from electric service. The fields Of
communication. transportation. light
ing, power, heating and cooking have
been profoundly affected and influence
ed by the use of electricity.
The electrical development Of the
next few decades will be tremendous
ly influenced by the young people now
receiving their educational training in
our schoos and colleges. The growth
In popularity Of the technical high
schools Is one of the most significant
and promising indications of the ex-
tensive electrical applications in the
not distant future. A quarter of a
century hence. our school boys will be
studying natural science Just as they
study geography today. and it will be
regarded as most important part Of
their education.
One Of the inconsistent features Of
our times is the fact that our chill
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
ONE-WHEM AUTO.

Using the principle Of tho gyro-
scope. Eliza ]. Christie Of Marion.
Iowa, has invented a one-wheel auto
mobile. The unicycle 10 kept erect by
two gyroscopic fiywheels. one on each
side Of the axle. The engine and
driver are In the center Of tho wheel
Tho inventor estimates that with a
wheel fourteen feet in diameter and
q three hundred horsepower engine,
tho machine will travel from ESQ to
500 miles an hour Tho unicycle may
be standing still while the engine and
the gyroscope continue to spin at any
desired speed. And even whom the
engine stops, the gyroscopes will run
for . long time Of their own momen-
tum. thus keeping the machine erect.
The machine is steered by q steering
post connected with the two gyroscop-
10 fiyWhsels, and it 10 turned to the
right by shifting the corresponding
gyroScope in tho desired direction.
The inventor hopes soon to have the
unicycles manufactured on CONNER
cial scale and within the reach Of al
who desire Q rapid and Pet safe mode
OF travel-Tho Amet1can Boy.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
RCRTNVDee NfENye pnOZu

BUSINESS MEMS BOOZE.
IL It true that there IL less drink
ing by business mon than used to be
the habit? Here is q bit Of evidence:
The entire liquor bill Of all the lunch
srs and diners at the Advertising
club Of New York for recent month
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
THE EUSIVE NICKEL.

Every boy knows how annoying it
Is to drop something into a sidewalk
grating or between the cracks Of
sidewalk. And nearly all boys have
had such an experience at some time
or other. usually that something be-
ing favorite agate taw. q nickel for
the matinee. or some other boy1sh
treasure. A simple remedy Is gener-
ally at hand in the form Of a stick
and a piece Of chewing gum or tar.
Smear the gum on the end Of the
stock and then lower it into the hole
or grating. When the gum adheres
to the lost article all that Is left to do
is to lift it out I have had several
occasions to use this idea and 1t has
always worked fne.-The American
Boy.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

and also because of the aggressive at
titude Of many more or less educated
negroes, and the crimes of low mem
bers Of the race.
From "The Negro" by Julian
Street, in Golfers for January 9th.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

There are s.161.221 Boil telephones
In use in 10000 cities or communities.
s.s62.400,000 messages on Bell and
long distance lines yearly.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

dlo. eoe, zoo. incandescent lamps are
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

Great Good Expected from Trip.
It is hard to forecast what this trip
may really mean to this section Of the
northwest. and North Dakota in par
ticular, because the great majority
were from this section. 1t is undoubt-
edly true that there is no region any,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
SYNOPSIS.

Ebert Ca:2tairs, estranEsa from, MS
wife aud longing for th.. S:sht ~ MS
daughis:. Mary. engages Larry Narn"1
and prt"r MasimntS to take the Gar
stairs yacht. thu CEprtani, TO Hunst"i
on-ths hudson. thsr.' IL kidnap Mar!
Stnnis AZ a blind enlist With the -s-
form slsment IL throw cmt the p"ittl-
cal gratt.rs who are running the town.
Sy accident tarnsE learns that Mary
|Cars,at-s ia not l2 year old girl oui
beautiful young woman. Narn'E
'clcse resemblance u Ferris Sienh"i"'
author u pink tea l!tcratur". wh" mas
rot himself irtu bad grace In llunsi"u
Through affairs With girls. makes VAR
ney'S pvcSeucr il the Gown hazardous.
The political gang. working uHI"r inc
direction ot EuSS Ryan and through
Coligny Smith. editor OF the t'unst"t
Gazette. use the lever ct Warmly re-
semb blanc" u S,anh"pc I" natk |aThcH :
help in the reform ru"v"t""nt. SOUR
rilous article about StanhGpr and pic-
lure finish Narney IN th: cHc3 OF tac
townspeople. Eanmectrn. heal re-
porter who is correspondent ;pr tn
New York Press. By ruSe learns ma!
Sarncys real mission 70 HunStIn Is {"
Stdnap Mary. MaEluniS buys ous tho
Gazette and thus steals 4 march on
Ryan. and he and Sarney win TANNER
ton over by making him editor ~ The
bapcr Earney gets Mary aboard the
YACHT intending 70 take her TO lie:
Father, but n" loses hear; ruh turns
pack \ mob coming 10 punish StanhrpH
ecizcs EarnNy. and before MaSinniS ':al!
rescue him beats him into :nseostbtlitE.
Narncy slowly RECEIVERS. [" find the
whoie town hunors him. MaStnniS. 20
brink Narney back To health. has told
him Mary Carsta!rs ls seriously i'll. wUT-
rying about Nacpcy'S condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
LAST lSSTAI.LMENT.
Yarnay Rsdsems His Promise.

Va-ney. IN some surprise. advanced
to the doorway and stepped inside the
entry after the stranger" poorly
and a collarreSS neck
We'll" What do you want, M. man:
And how do you know my name:
Al tha, :he man gave the AIR Of eN-
piodtng. though his voice remained only
whisper. At once apoiogetic anu I'M
Intensely Ecp:oachful.
know your name. sir. Why. excuse
rpe for usin' i SO free. but guess there
Amt nobody in funston don't know
YOU. Mr. Yarney. Why. Mr.. Farney. my
six -ycAr-old kid cd pick you right out
Of that crowd OFT there. same as I was
Iher "a, what with See!u your picture
IN the papers m all. 81" | guess tners
|aipt anything yuu'd ever want III Hun
StoE :pu rnulGn: haze just loS tAe
trouble % ,lafnin It"
The random, aS$sr,inm struck some Of
the blood from the Young mans check.
but nc said simultaneously: Well I'm
glad TO- hear il. But tell 'nr who you
are. and what I can do for YOU
The mans face, which had grown
rather Zoos" and mobile instantly be-
came husin"~s-';ke ano a'"Ht.
I'm Lie S,"hn Mr. Narn"y-- Hack
lcr'it tell ynl. WAS hired u week ago
by Mr. Mig,an:> - watch trains for .
certain Iar,y kind Of expected to show
up here" His voice already low. drop
ped several :"ueS lower. as NJ hurrsedly
Genre IN ." '>u''''t' w. ..aS
an 'Ns hf!"I - 's .t".', Il" d,se,,,,..S
uo"'' p' 80. 49," 10 he 20
ASu SOU 49,! 49, ;s, 80
and
E'.H'H .,,
""' m',.,N' 90, ,,.s 49,
~. ~ r,,,rn u.s. u.nsre -.
P"' - ." 49,, 80 ~
80 N1t,i ri
."t'7 =" t"o'? ny 80
'-nS - -" 49, -. e.
:-.... :y"' 80, ~ - =,
~: f'''.-'' - - '''
=. - -;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
Parsonals and Briefs.

Mrs. Alice Lord. OF IN" Hungarian
Missions, Buffalo. y. y. wh" i""turcl
IN IN. RaptiS, chapel. on Thursday eve
ming. was the guest OF Mrs. carl Nest =
mann.
Miss Alice Ross is spending several
.Iav4 IN Pittsburgh.
how'd Hilton. OF Akron. -. - visiting
his parents Nix Hud Mrs. Jacob Hilton.
OF South Wnrw"od
Mrs ". f.. N":anu and SONS. Arthur
AID ROY. Of Columbus g.. ar" III" guests
Of Mrs NJ Ross. nf Eighth street
Messr& J. &. Williams and Ian Dean.
arc business visitors :" Stcubcuvill".
Rnrn-rn NJ. and Mrs. ';sorc" tun-
nIuphanl Of South Warwood. a son
Misses Viola and Violet Walters. of
t;:.ep Run. O. ar" visiting Mrs. !. \.
Scnnii
The following relatives ilav" returned
to- their homes after attending the !u-
n..raI Of Mr. Earl 5. Ford: Mc>sr%. Jos
rph Ford Baird Ford. Grafton. ". Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ford Fa;7mont. w,
Va: keIfer Ford, Fatrmont. w. Va: Mrs.
4. W. Cuprett Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Week
ley. Mrs Frank and daughter Helen.
Mrs. Fred Farland. Georg" fleece. Mr.,
and Mrs. Jessie kcmplc q. w. Ford.
Grafton, ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
AMERICANS CAN LEAVE.

STOCKHOLM. via London. June s,
!9:o5 p. m.--Amcricans will be permit
ted Ia leave the Turkish provinces
without hindrancr and Irrespective Of
age or military fitness. This infOrma-
lion has been received from Constants.
nonlc and communicated 10 Ira Nelson
Morris. the American minister. by The
Swedish foreign office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
Large Class TO Make Ptrst Communion


The administering o! tho sacrament
Of first communion TO 4 larg" class IN
the Ccepu:$ Christi church. Will b. c"l:-
pra,cd to-niurr"w morning at ting 80
O'Clock mass. which will be- marked with
unusual pnmp because OF :hc date. being
the feast of Corpus christi. and tho
fist class 20 receive communion In the
handsome new Warwo"d Catholic
church.
The Altar SnciCt: has IL. charee The
decorating OF the eGif!Ce. which VIII h''
transformed iutr L v"r.t;Ittr bower. and
special music will further the SiCniti.
canoe OK the solemn occasion.
The Rev. Father =. H. iliSenar will
administer the sacrament to the follow
tng class: Zc!la I'M. June HILL Marie
Davis. Clara Rose Bolts. Helen Murphy.
Clara Stenger. Lortla Loprestc. Mary
Eovvath. Ursula Harden. Madeleine Lay
land. Emma kreitzer. Elizabeth fost.
Marie Schuetz, Annie Roseman. John
Louis Bmmert. Daniel Davis, Ralph
keighley, John Core, William Steneer.
Edward Kasun. George Petko. Howard
keighley. Hugh Carroll Lawrence ketgh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
ASKS For Divorce.

iarhnra Annot has filed suit for d.
Nnrr" from Joseph -Nnnot. The coupe
Was married eight years ago She nc
C,~rs H." defendant with cruelty and
fnilur" 10 provide. She also charges
him with hnhiiual drunkenness and al
l";rd that Il" mndc life unbcarahi" :"r
h"rs"lr an! children. She states in her
petition that tho defendant sGunndrr"h
S5"n al hcr money for drink. She ALSO
asks fer aliuuny.