davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-17
DR.. I. I. Katie

The many friends of DR.. 1. l.
Katie gave him cordial welcome
upon his return Sunday evening.
The doctor went to Fort Roots Q
enter the officers training camp,
stood his examination and was as
signed to his company and after
the examining board of physicians
had passed upon his physical con
dition and the oath was being ad-
ministrated, the DR.. volunteered
the information that be OCCASION
ally suffered with a pain in his
side after hard days work THAT
evidently was no organic or seri-
Gus trouble as the physicians haonot
detected anything) but he felt sure
the life of a soldier would correct it
but the Colonel IN command,
though it best for the Doctor not
to enlist but to return to his civil
ian's life.
So he has returned to the delight
OF his friends and patrons and has
resumed the practice of his pro-
fession in his office in The Amuzu
building.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-17
Merry Thirteen

A patriotic party was given by
Mrs. John Carr on Thursday aft.
ernoon when she entertained The
Merry Thirteen and a number of
other guests and the floral decora-
tions in the parlor were all in the
national colors, red and white
roses with blue corn flowers, while
the score cards had hand-painted
American flags on them and dainty
little Mary Alma the lovely little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Bishop who graciously dispensed
them, wore shoulderknots, hair
ribbons and sash of the national
colors with a beautiful handem-
broidered lingerie frock. It was
very gay party and after an un-
usually animated game, the first
and lonehand prizes were awarded
Mrs. Philip Gleutier, guest prize,
Mrs. 9. L. Breazeale and BOBBY
Miss Leila Ducournau, all beautiful
needlework of the skilled hostess.
At the conclusion of the game
the guests were ushered into the
dining room, where at a flower
ladened table delicious luncheon
of chicken salad, sailed nuts, prl-
lines and iced peach cordial were
served the members and guests,
Mines. NJ. Russ OF San Antonio,
j. G. DeBlieux, Lucas, III. Hughes,
w. w. and Q. L. Breazeale
Misses Ducournau, Tucker aud
Vera Prudhomme.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-17
Home Economics
Meat Substitutes

Most of US are in the habit of think
ing that meat is necessary to our healtI
ana general well-being, and that VIZ
require it at least once day and per
haps oftener. Apparently we forget
entirely that there are many Other
foods which will take the place, to E
great extent at least, of meat in our
diet:
The following foods may be substitu-
ted Tor meat; cheese, beans and peas,
eggs, milk and nuts. A given amount
OF money If spent for cheese will buy
twice as much mulriment than if spent
for meat.
The following are few ways of cook
ing cheese.
Cheese Fondue
l cup scalded milk, l cup stale bread
crumbs, l tablespoon butter, yolks of 3
eggs, cup cheese cut in small pieces,
I teaspoon salt, whites of eggs, few
grams cayenne pepper. Add milk
to crumbs, when softened add butter,
seasonings and yolks of eggs slightly
beaten and cheese. Fold in the stiffly
beaten whites. Bake in a creased bak-
ing dish 40 minutes in moderate oven.
Serve hot.
MacarOnl and Cheese Loaf
l-3 cup of macaronl broken in small
pieces, | cup of milk, l cup stale bread
crumbs, tablespoon butter, cup
grated cheese, teaspoon each of pars-
ley and chopped onion, 2 eggs, salt and
pepper. Cook the macaroni in boiling
sailed water till tender, and rinse in
cold water to prevent the pieces of
macaroni from sticking together. Cook
the onion and parsley with the butter,
add bread crumbs, cheese, egg yolks,
milk and cooked macaroni and season
ings. Cut in the stiffly beaten whites
last. Place in creased baking dish
and bake in moderate oven 40 minu-
ties. Turn out on hot platter and
serve with it tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce
cup canned tomatoes or cooked |
stewed tomatoes, tablespoon -four, ! |
tablespoon butter, l teaspoon onion, |
salt and pepper. Cook onion and sea-
sonings with butter, add -four and to-
matoes, boil and rub through strainer |
Baked Rice and Cheese
u cup cheese grated, 2 cups cooked |
rice, milk as needed. salt and pepper. |
Put into CREASED baking dish alternate |
layers of rice and cheese; pour over
them enough milk to come half way to
top of rice; cover with buttered crumbs
and brown.
Buttered Crumbs
cup stale bread or craker crumbs,
teaspoon butter. Melt the butter,
add crumbs and stir until crumbs are
coated with butter.
Suggested dinners in which cheese
dishes take the place of meat.
Menu |.
Macaroni and cheese loaf with to-
nato sauce. Green peas, new beets
served hot with butter.
Cornbread
Lettuce salad with French dressing.
Caramel Custard
Menu II.
Cream of tomato soup, toasted bread
sticks, cheese fondue, creamed carrots,
celery, strawberry short cake.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-17
NOTICE

Why suffer with headaches or
strained vision, see DR.. Friedman
the expert optician at DR.. Reeds
Office, Natchitoches, Sunday May
goth to Sunday May 9th, and
have him test your eyes, and fitted
with proper glasses, he will sure
please you, ask your friends about
him or your doctors.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-17

cupid pointing an arrow at tn
bride-elect. The table under tn,
bell was co .ered with a lovely
lace cloth with a mound of pinE
roses in the center and cut glass
dishes of pink and white minis
and divinity fulg
/ The hes ess WIS assisted b.
Mines McCook, Fleming, Himel,
and Montgomery in serving tea
and sandwiches to the club mem
berS and guests who were Mines.
W. A. Breazeale, L. Prudhomme
NJ. j. Durand, j. Brook, NJ
Russ, Plauche, j. Q. DeBlieux, Jr.
A. Cannon and Fremeau and
Misses Addie Tauzin, ", Chaplin
and e. Breazeale.
One of the beautiful trees in the
Place st. Denis the pretty little
park at the head of Front Street
has been ruthlessly killed by some
one who deliberately bored holes
and injected some powerful mat
ter that accomplished it's work in
short time. Only by the great
est care and attention after many
unsuccessful attempts on the part
of Lescl:e, did Mr.. POLICEMAN BY
constant personal attention, sue
ceed IN having some trees grow
and one of the finest in the lot has
been destroyed, We are satisfied
that whoever did the deed. did it
impulsiVely and did not realize
that destroying a tree was a
SCI lous matter, esl ccially a tree in |
a public park. that had to be-
coaxed and petted like that tree
was.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-17
NOTICE
Succession G. II. Marshall Sr.

Mrs. Jane Marshall, having this day
fled her application to be appointed
administrative of the above succession,
notice is hereby given to all persons
interested to show cause within 10 days
from date why the same should not be
granted.
(Signed D. j. HYAMS
53-17 Clerk IL D. C. La
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-17
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE


heavy rains, 2lst to 22nd cooler
On the 23rd storm will form
over the Gulf States and move
eastward, oath cloudy with rain.
Wash neckwear 1Oc at SEMMEM-
MANS.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hyams spent
Sunday with relatives in Campti.
Automatic Refrigerators, the best
ever, complete line at KAFFlE'S DE-
PARTMENT STORE.
Mr.. Robert Maybin of Campti,
was business visitor on Satur-
day.
Ladies Sport Suits 3.95 and 4.95 at
SEMMELMAN'S.
Mr.. Phanor Breazeale attended
the meeting of the State Bar As
ISOLATION in Alexandria last week.
Automatic Refrigerators, the best
ever, complete line at KAFFIES DE-
PARTMENT STORE.
Mrs. A. A. Lummus and little
son of Quitman, Georgia, arrived
Tuesday night, for a short visit
with relatives.
Lightweight dresses 1886 at SEM
MELMAN'S.
Mr.. D. L. Suddath and so1
Harry are spending few days IN
New Orleans.
Water Coolers and Ice Cream Freez-
ers, all kinds and sizes at the right
price at KAFFIE'S DEPARTMENT
STORE.
Mr.. j. b. Tucker spent couple
of days in Shreveport during the
week.
Red, white and blue caps at SEM
Mrs. A. j. Mcmillan of Beau
mont visited her sisters, Mines. H. i
Cook and e. Suddath last week.
ash skirts CSC At sEMMEI
MANS.
Mrs. v. AXE has returned to
her home in Winfield after visit
to her daughter, Mrs. w. ?.
Wenp.
Water Coolers and Ice Cream Freez-
ers, all kinds and sizes at the right
price at KAFFIE'S DEPARTMENT
STORE.
Mrs. Augustine Raggio has re-
turned from Shreveport where
she was operated on for Appendix
citis. and is rapidly convalescing. /
New line novelty dress goods S5c at
SEMMELMAN'S.
Mr.. j. H. Williams and daugh-
tiers, Miss Henry D. and Mrs. G.
III. Pierson spent last week in
New Orleans on shopping trip.
IL its anything in the Furniture lines,
wehave it. KAFFIE'S DEPARTMENT
STORE.
Mrs. Edward Snddath and
guests Mrs. Sylvester FoIse Of
Patterson and Mrs. Mcmillan of
Beaumont spent Saturday in Alex
andria.
Rose colored beach cloth, CSC a yard
ct SEMMELMAN'S.
After spending the winter 10
New Orleans. Mrs. Estelle Plauchel
has returned home, accompanied !
by Mrs. P. G. Fremeau of that
city. I,
New llne Of Onyx fancy hose at
SEMMELMANsS. r
Mrs. I. Lucas spent Monday at
Proyencal and Victoria where she I
gained membership Of 81 for the !
Natchitoches Parish Red Red Cross i
Association. with one life member.
4
Ladies Silk night gowns in yellow and
pink at SEMMELMAN'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Porter went !
to Alexandra Saturday where
t hey spent the day with their son, |;
Gerald who was en- route to Little !
Rock to enter the officers training
camp.
Mr.. Farmer, we carry . complete :
stock Of Hay Machinery, consisting of !
Mowers. Hay Presses, Self Dump and 4
Bull Rakes, both push and pull, Get /
our prices before buying. 5. q H.
KAFFIE. q
Miss Gladys Breazeale left on 1
Tuesday morning for Shreveport !
where she will be The guest Of pr. :
and Mrs. A. B. Nelson while gain 4
ing information Coacernlng the b
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-17
10 MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD

In order that the Assessor may be
able to give as better information, the
meeting of Natchitoches Parish School
Board viii be postpond from May 7th,
to May 14th, 1877.
(Signed) EDGAR LEVY, Pres.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-17
ARE YOU A PATRIOT?

| We are sure that youare-If there are any citizens
of Natchitoches Parish who are not, we do not
| know them.
| Our Country is now involved in the most terri
| bic war IN the history of the world and # is calling
! tor MEN MONEY and FOOD PRODUCTION.
| 1he men OF this section enisting, our Parish
| VIII try to do its share in the production of food
| and feed stufs. Now JUNGLE SAM" wants to
| know what the people of our parish are going to
90 towards helping him raise the,BiOns of Dol
lars that ne must have IN order to carry on this
war to a successful issue. The undersigned bank
has subscribed for a very large amount of the
| 'LlBERTY LOAN" bonds and we are pre-
pared to accept subscriptions from anvpersons or
corporation who wish to show their patriotism
by investing IN the bonds of our country. The
hrst issue OF the LIBERTY LOAN BONDS"
will by for Two Billion Dollars and will be dated
July l, 1917 These bonds bear interest at the
rate OF 5 ~ per cent, payable sem-annually
We will accept subscriptions, purchase the bonds
and deliver them to you in Natchitoches at par
without any cost to you whatever The bonds
Will be issued IN both large and small denomina-
tons, probably as small as Twenty-Five Dollars,
SO there should be few people in our Parish who
cannot help our country in financial way Sub
scrlpt1ons will be accepted up to June IS, 1917
Exchange Bank
OF NATCHITOCHES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
BIG SCOUT HIKE
Boys Arc All Ready for the Hike his
Afternoon-Good Number
GoinQ.

al Boy Scouts o. Wheeling are
eagerly waiting for $50 this after.
noon in anticipation Ut the big hike
which thvy will make There will be
about Srvenly.tiYe boys going. and
they are all looking forward 10 good
time. The boys will meet at. the cor.
ncr OF Eleventh and thApline streets,
and viii leave as soon as possible
after that hour. The regulation scout
kit will be carried with small sup.
ply Of !Tuions. which the boys will be
asked 10 prepare themselves. Weiners,
small steak ar some other kind OF
meal will be- taken. and bread or
crackers. This will be prepared over
the open fire. and promises 10 b" one
OF tho features OF the hike.
Other scout tactics. rs trac king.
walking the scout pace and signaling.
will BE- INDUCED in. All the boys pos
srssing flashlights are asked TO bring
them. rs night signalling will b." prac-
ticed and they will be- needed OF tn"
return trip. which will be made after
dusk. Every scout IN Wheeling or
vicinity is asked TO come and have
good time.
This will be the first hike all tha
troops OF scouts will make together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
RED CROSS CLOTHING
IS NOT BEING SOLD
SOCIETY THREATENS TO PROSE
CUTE ANYONE CIRCULATING
REPORTS.
There Arc 1880 Members In the
Wheeling Chaptcc-A. Z. Sinks Re-
signs From Civilian Committee.

III. d"irG@;,.s Who hay" returned ."
M-!l..-!tn.: alter sti"udIuc iii" C"nN"nii''n
-. -. l'ui"u;:r.' lewiston ~ tn. l,rd
''r>S $u,lr;. ~'Htr :hat thor waS nu''h
SurprI~,, aud d"ii%ht manifested wh"n
the StatCluru; va. mad" III .iaiiin"r'
rha, Wheeling had 1880 Members be-
lorICinc :" ihr Wheeling chapter.
pr Hugh HIrrkhcad. vino WIS on" o.
hc SPEAKERS. and whn had Sp"n; III" las
sutrm"r III France. stated fact INIT
perhaps Is rot very w"ll known. lhat
"uc ~ the Foremost things TOR -im"rIca
~ look after in order 10 win III" war.
j., t." strengthen III" 'n"rai' -: TIE
French soldier \ tuut of $4,000. hnN
ha>. h.,..u placed IN ~" hands ~ Cen
"ra,l v,taIn" Ivy the American !;c'! ross
rnr This purposes. and = r"Hll not be
yriIr to II" hotter us"
Thrrc lrIv.. h."n rumnrS !" th' effect
thar some clothing mad" fer ~" l>''i
,'r.tS, arc being sold. ami rs thIH i
wholly and alphabetically nn'ru". tA''
i;"d ,'rovS will irkH stops |" prosecute
any p"r$nu making y statement 10 'hi7
effect.
on" important fcatur" Of Nd cross
wor IS civilian r"lici work. which con
sisfS Of Informing relatives "i PERSONS
VIII, die or ar. iujurcd while in miil'arE
service, and giving whatever All -
nnSsihin. \. +: sinks who has h'"u L"
chairman Of thu. ctviliau COMMITTEE" mas
resigned this position. "W1nr I" 'n''
messing duties CORRECTED with has ~
flee as secretary If IN" A*s"''ia'"h
Charities.
Mrs. Franz y. Chapman. dti'~t"F 81
thr wonan's bureau. has secured 'n-
SERVICES at !, rClnrHd woman ;F"Et rloEk
ida To dirocr E"d Cross work in"hF
tho negroes in NirsiniiL West virginia
and Maryland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
FRENCH DON'T LIKE
AMERICAN CLOTHES

A par; * :hr recognized work q th->
Ped Cross society Is that OF making
clothing for tn" French peasant chill
d-er. There has boon one difficulty
met with in this direction. People VIII
often send clothing which has Se"n
sd EhtIy ~"rI. o. clothing which ths:'
can buy r+Adr-tsade. This clothing IS
STRICTLY -A:neri.an' in style. and the
French children wont wear IL Just laie
the children Of sur country IN the posi-
f;on OF th,. chinraa "t France. Wontd
they want to H"ar N" ittl.. foreign
/ looking frocks. with tn. quaint h"ad-
dresses % co:rss rot. And cur ci"tn-
. ing is just as foreign t" them as
theirs would b. to '!s-
Now there ar. pat;:rrs t"r these MI"
french dresses which are being supple!
by R"L Cross l",uiit1rtcrs. and should
any small c:rucs n- Erou7s OF workers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
READY FOR WORK
CHARLES M HETCHUM WILL OPEL
HEADQUARTERS NEXT
WEEK.
Confirmation Of the Appointment Of
Judge j. W. Ewing and R. B.
Naylor Reoeived.

Confirmation was received Yesterday
by Charles n. ll"tchnnl. local fuel ad-
minlStrn'nr Uf the appointment nf Judge
James w. Ewing and Env Il. Mayor AZ
the remaining members Of n" fuel conf
mites for Ohio county. Judge Ewing
will have charge Of tho inrcstignt in7S
rs 20 the existing cnntrncis between
dealers and producers and other legal
phases Of th. situation while Mr.. S1g-
lnr will have rharg" nf m" invcstich-
lions relatiI" th In" r"latinnS between
the dealer and consumer.
Tho h"adnuartcra nf tho local admin
iStTatinn will lm opened early next TcrI
with hc installation Of tn" necessary
clerical help "a hHudl" III" rnutin" and
there will likely la - meeting of the
stint" advisory committee neat week {"
ru-nrdinntr III" efforts rf III" various
local committees.
AZ soon ~ full authority is r"r"iT"d
10 mt into effect Tn" rulings AMI "T'
dcrs Of the .fu"l administration at
Washington. tho local committn" viii
cal. n meeting If IN" fuel dealers and
explain tho situation Ia them in order
TINT all may hnvr y complete nndnT-
standing OF wha: may be nxp"ct"d or
them.
Tho local administration is going on
inc assumption iilHl Nli tfHt'F ~ 80
district nle conacicntiousl? desirnus OF
complying with the letter and tho spirit
Of the regulations ~ the national fm"i
administration. and desire 10 be fnilS
anil comprahcnsivciy informed az |"
what their regulations are.
There Ia an immense amount OF detA:I
work to be done in connection win mo
lnoniires that come requiring the c"rn-
mittcn % mako reports on: 'hr-l inc
supply In the community and. 'shcono'
tho nc.dH ~ IN" community win "p"-
cinl emphasis m the immediate nernr'
Individual reports must BE- mao" ~
ZACH sizc of coat and the gross margin
~ o,cb dealer These have been H'l"d
for ut once by IN" s:at" admini"tr't"r
Tho COMMITTEE Is beginning 10 2r' u
work with the greatest speed iN'Sa'h"
and hopes 70 accomplish S"i''''" HIS
definite in tho near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
W. =. Cooey and W z. Dorsey Recov-
Ing Prom Bruises Reca1ved IN
Accident.

W. l. Cvn"y. president Of The Coocy-
Beniz company. is rapidly rrcoFcTnS
from thu injuries received last Friday
when his Hudson touring car. occupied
by himself and W. r Dorsey. we'll
known real estate dealer OF the Island
which went over an crnbaukment on the
National ruad about two miles east OF
bridgeport. Both men were painfully
bruised 1t was almost! q miracle that
both wero not killed Ur seriously In
jured
Mt Cnoey was driving tho car when IT
began skldding and before 1t could be
stopped II had swung around In the op-
ao&i;e direction il WAS travelling and
turned turtle over an cight-f"ot nrnbank-
nlent landing on fts whef'ls. Tho TN
pa,, was SO heavy that roar whccl
VAS crushed and the machine badly
damaged 5Ir. cooey was thrown from
the car Just brfor" il went over the
preclpice. while Mr.. Dorsey went over
he eulbankmen: with tn" uInGhin,a. re-
manning in his seat in tn" overturunE
ar. and received severe bruises wht.n II
landed upright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
COUNTY court
OGodA

O3o0A
Ada Hennen 10 Mary g Fette, parcNi
of land In Lamb and Russell su6-dtvi-
sion
EurnIa ArbuCkle to Edna Becker.
Market street lot
Sclby Hartman SteruhcrC hn Mnry
Fcssi" Mcrschr,d lot IN Ch.plinn stTeti
Fifth ward
Flu u. Robinson to w. +. Rooinsnn
parcel Of land in ''StockIn!tn pruporty-
Market street
J. p. M"rrirnau and Corn"lLa F.. Mnr-
rtI1iAil Ia Anna y. liusernan lot in
Sprngdalc. TriadclPhia district
John p. Hall and wife To Prank Cts-
tarzo, two parcels OF land IN Warwond.
Il. s. Ioneck-r. contnitteo Of G. W.
Smith. insane, " John y. Roth. lot IN
Terriu Etnw.
Spear Axle company 20 the Standard
Parts com pany. parcel OF l'tnd in 1N~"u-
ty-seventh and Wnter Streets.
Edward w. SlLEcr and wife to YIN
cent Y"rccltottc. lot in Jones street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
HHans and Fritz" Tomorrow.

Here's happy news for I'll" kidGi"S.
'IlAns and Fritz" hav" come In life.
and they will b. ii the court tomorrow
matinee am! night. N"s. they We
brought Mama NatI"njammer. tho Cap
tain md the Inspector with them Like
wise MI Of the familiar characters you
hook for IN the funny sheet. Gus Hill
has r1c"licd all OF his former efforts
in EtvinE$ his young friends and
thentrrE1crs In general. III" biggest and
best popular priced musical comedy
production that has over son III" light
az day. Hilarious laughter ;Lbounds
in every nook and crcvice ~ the pop
ulnr Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
THE THEATRES
At the Court Today.

"Thnatine Ih:atrrS." At Court today
keeps ynu OF, dui vivi 10 end Ever
SINCE Within tho Law" marc such 4
hig hit az q ,i".rrIiv" play. 4 number
have boon presented for public ao-
proval. and ny with ali detective story
hooks. 'h"y hav" become popular.
cheating Chrat~rs.' which plays An
enlargement Of two performances n the
Court today. is Anu,h"r Of this kind.
1t is a story Of Unr set of crooks try
inc 10 Guido anot her set under the Guis"
Of responsibility and its presentation
is most clever. Tho last. minute OF the
play reveals tho end NJ the story and
II ia most unusual.
The story rGvolves around Nan Carey
leader Of a ;,tn% ~ crooks and it IS
nh"ui her tina; II very pretty love story
rrroiv,>S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
COURT THEATRE TO
ENTERTAIN ORPHANS
Children From Home at WoodSdnls WAL
See iHans und Frtez"
Tuonorrov,

Friday is going to be a htE day ION Ihe
little orphans from IN" home III WOODS,
ale They nrn tn witness "Hhns und
Eri,z" IN tho flesh at the Court theatre.
ou,tnr m tho kindness Of Manager John
son who is going To- give The Riddles he
very best seats right down In the from
OF tho house.
The, West Virginia Traction anh Flee
trio cnnrany have kindly Offered sIs
cial car 20 bring the litii" folks IN from
Woodsdale. 10 there will b. n" slip
about the day IF pleasure for thu t"ts.
1t will hc sigh; wurth looking AZ
70 SOC NIL these bright young faces
r-rre, their nld-ttmc friends ~ IN" funny
p.pcrs. There will undoubtedly d" roar'
OF laughter WHOM thcs" 1unny ntl'e
rascals appear IN tho stage IL 'n'' '>"o'
Friday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
THIS SOLDIER BOY
WAS GRATEFUL

worry grateful letter was received
The othcr day by Mrs. A. W. PAUL or
Wheeliur. from u Wheeling 10y ut Camp
l;r.-cn. This yuung man had Written /"
u paper L couple Uf months nEo asklnS
;haI Wheeling people should writ" IA
him. and II" received MOI only letters
but Comfy things from tho Rod Cross.
ana In rturn hu wrote this rather
touching httlo letter:
charlutts y. g., Nov. Is. 1917
Ny dear Mrs- PAUL:
I am worry happy I" say that I re-
ccipcd the sweater that you had Tho
kindness to send / cannot f'nd
words enough 10 thank yulL but VIII
do my hrs;. MS | nm regular army
mnu, and hars been in III" army now
solnr time. This ~ the first favor
have. rccciv,Sl from Wheeling. That iH:-
Ing my hume. hllcv" IN" when ] say
| do thank you. moan Il, and ais"
fhr tn" r,rntor, XII Tint was asnt me
by TN l"cIu chapter. ! hope you Will
Inail III" Il ard when y"u r:cervr thus,
81 tt,nl wIll know uhH: my note II
hanks was r"crIE"d
Yours very rrtSp"~, ful!S
Thomas ". lia!I.,
Med Dept. Charlotte. y g.
& Inf. CAmp GreuL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
CAMPAIGN OPENS AT
Y. W. c. A. DEC. 5

p-cc!nb-r : has ertn !h'' day sol
apart irr tn" nn"-day campaign wHith
~ TO b. CARRIED IN Ivy IN" Young Nom-
cp.s Christian association for member
ships 10th renewals and new mctn-
hcrHhips viii hH tried a." ana mn CT
fort will IL. mad" /" r'Arh ihr -.0"o
mark Mrs. George" II. MAXWELL IN The
chairman ~ III. affair aud ~ nhl! rs
SISTED 10y lars" committee ~ young
LADIES' and All preparations ar" h"lns
made. for Il hcav: cnEnr;ugn. Tn" fiscal
yrnr of ;hm association ends IN January
and all uf those ri arrears IN FcSAru
IL their dues. muy maxi ih.$ matter
satisfactory by either sending OF BRING
INK them 10 "a" y. W. {. A.. on or r,-
;urr ihc fItth of mex; month