davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

you sat in, and If you get into one
Of the others-all will be lost"
The stage was all set for the play,
when Ted, with his mother and sis
ter. drove up TO the door. The room
had gone through a transformation.
The carpet and dainty white cur
tains, the freshly painted chairs,
the tables arranged with books and
flowers, a calm and happy mother
and. best of all, a radiant Jane. pre-
scented a beautiful picture 10 even
the most critical eye.
Jane noticed a puzzled look on the
face of Mrs. SOmerville when she
looked at her mother. AS she was
warmly greeting Ted's sister Bessie
at the time, Mrs. Wilson was OBJ
livious Of this.
For a moment Jane was dismayed.
Il wonder if il is the earrings ?"
she asked herself, but she did not
have time to worry about it, as she
had to go out and make the tea.
Everything was going on splendidly.
and she was elated with her success.
Just the thing to do" thought
she.
When Jane came in for the last
time she heard Mrs. Somerville ask
her mother. From what part Of
Pennsylvania did you come, Mrs.
Wilson 2"
From Ellicuttown," Mrs. Wilson
smiled reminiscently.
"Ellicuttown ?" gasped Mrs. Som
erville. What was your name be-
fore you were married."
Grace Tompkins," answered Msr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

enough TO get into that white mus
lin dress / made for you last summer
and which you never wore"
Very we'll" Mrs. Wilson smiled
at her daughters enthusiasm and
tried TO catch the same spirit.
Jane had arranged the flowers to
her own satisfaction when her
mother came downstairs.
Il am sure 1 can never fasten
this dress; I'm all out of breath
now"
Never mind, you won't need any
breath. l am going TO do every
thing. There you are. Now sit
down while 1 fasten these earrings.
There-you look just like a has
been-lady."
Il feel as if 1 were going to be
presented at court"
you are" said Jane. Now,
mother, you must keep that chair
because it is the most comfortable
one. l have placed the best one
here for Ted's mother, so that her
back will be 10 the back door. Then
this chair for Bessie-Bessie is so
young and happy, she won't know
she isn't comfortable. She mustn't
see behind the door, either. I'll
fetch the kitchen chairs 1 painted
yesterday They ought to be dry
now"
This is such a lot Of trouble,
Jane"
yes. but once in a life time. Now,
if YOU should want something, Iii
get it, because if you get out OF
your chair you'n forget which one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

"Now. mother dear. said Jane.
Eve simply must fix up the horrid
house some way. 1 can't have Ted ;
mother see such a place"
why make pretense. daughter?
This is the way we have lived for
the last four years
Yes. 1 know" answered Jane.
but IL isn't really our way Of living.
We are only waiting until fathers
peach crop is a success. But 70
an outsider-this place looks as 4
it belonged 10 Hill Billy It would
class us with them forever"
Doesn't she like YOU for yourself.
Jane?" asked her mother anxiously.
Yes, Of course. she has been a
perfect dear ever since Ted and =
became engaged. She made my last
week in college the brightest OF all
for me"
Well. dear. what could we do to
this room ."
Wen do a lot Of things to il. In
the first place, 4 asked Ted 10 bring
his mother and sister the day father
is I'm town TO be gone all day. I
know he wouldn't have any sympa-
thy with the way feel about this
and IT will all be over by the time
ne gets back"
AIRS. Wilson and her daughter
were sitting early one summer
morning in the only downstairs room
IN their house. They had come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Il know youll all despise me. (
made mother pretend we had more
rooms-and the stove Is out OF doors
and We would be taken for HilI
Billys-and-I did IL all"
Ted took the teapot from the ex-
cited and weeping girl and seated
her in a chair. Turning 20 Mrs.
Wilson, he asked:
What is Jane talking about?"
Mrs. Wilson. between smiles and
tears. told Of James struggles of
the morning and OF her fears lest.
being found in the old shack vita
scant furniture. her parents would
be looked down upon BY the great
SomerviHes.
At this everybody laughed. and
Ted loudest OF all.
why, that's plucky, Jane. BY
George. but you're plucky. Let's
have a look at the kitchen that
isn't a kitchen"
BY this time Jane was laughing
with the rest.
LAS IT," said Mrs. Somerville. with
a warm smile, looking az Mrs Will
son. anything could make Gracs
Tompkins better than just Grace
Tompkins"
Then putting her arms around
Jane and pressing a kiss on the
girls tear-stained cheek. she said:
You ought 20 have seen the ugly
house we lived H. our first year.
am proud of you for Ted's sake. Hs
will have a helpmeet in one who
will not be baked by obstacles.
Come. do give me some more tea"
Downright. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

proofs are Of little avail"
something must loo done mans
said the professor peeEishly I
can't lot her go on this way wearing
out ms nerves. Can SOU think <
any possible rcmedy-some u.y e
calming the Wild creature down 2
ittIee Mind you. 7 am very fond of
Aladeleine-very fond OF her-but
J. can't let her 90 or in this WAY
II anticipated such a question
said Dick solemnly. For that rca-
son Z studied the girls nature.
again. pardon NY frankness. thihk
that. young as Madeleine j.. 80
would overcome her rather no
denisn ways IL YOU permitted her %
&c become engaged-possibly %
contemplate a rather early mar
riase"
The professor studied the CARPET
for several minutes. then without
looking az Dick. he said: Yes. THAI
might Doe just the thing But Mad.
eleine 's not like Minerva Minerva
nas some dozen OF suitors-they
quite drive me distracted. But Mad
eleine. poor child. has nc such
charms and fascination as Minerva.
tCONTINUED OK PAGE FIVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

lcoNrINUED OF PAGE FIVEl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Urge Coal Men TO Use
Water Transportation

WASiilEGTpN. Nov =. Further
utilization OF finland uni coast wise VA
tcrwuyS for the movement of coal III
order TO relieve the congestion on tn"
railroads is planned ~ :hr fuel admin
iStr;ltiun. An Investigation by Mayor
General William s. Black. chief Of en-
Glnecrs Of thu United States army. the
fuel administration announced today.
Developed that 4 lnrge saving In rail-
road transportation rnn be effected With
the terminal facilities and waller trans
I.OriatIon equipment now available.
Shipment OF coal from eastern tlclds
In .;cw England wasi cited rs one IF the
most striking instances of upportunit:
for saving. - 1t was pointed out that
much OF the coal now going by rail- from
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Ia New
England could De sent by Il much short
ct rail haul to t!t"w:lt"r at Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York and thence
hy barre. to it's destinations. The longer
rail haul was said to tie up cars Tor a
week Or NOR, while the shorter rall haul
could be made in half that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Dvs VIII Fight

James A White. superintendent 81
nc Ohio antt-saloou league. discussing
today the recent wet and dry election
IN this state. declared that Ohio had
voted dry whether the vote VIII snow
q or not. He said:
I'VE arc continuing 90 gather eVtoen'"
Of maud and illegal practices and TO
support this evidence by anadfVits. SO
That Il will be available for the courts.
We shall fight at every turn and con-
eSt every inch Of the ground. II we nav"
30 demand a recount Ia every pfectn'I
n the state OF Ohio. The laws OF the
state Of Ohio are ample. We rely Tor
projection on Sec. 5l69-5. II. in any or
he precincts the error Of fraud or otner
krrexularity Is such as to make 1t i'm
possible to ascertain the correct result
he ballots from such precinct shall o-
EAYown out ard considered VOID ana
Dthe~naxt section which reads:
THE vote from ANY pr';inct Soa''
not be counted when il is proven by .aH
contestants that th"rH was bribery or
intimidation oc the electors in such pro-
cinct and the court iindS THAI the CON
testants yyer. in the minority in such
precinct and w"r" no; III any way Hn-
fpdicated in trr bribery "r fraud c"tn-
planned Of
There Will -. II" j.; ZIP in "ur act!r!-
ties from now until next election ua|
unless the w"tS publicly admit "ct'a'
before that thu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Compensation News.

New elections IN protection under INC
wnrkmcn's compensation fund were ap-
proved today by commissioner Lee pt.
IA follows:
Price Coal company. Of Ruckhannon;
W. \. Alexander. mining and shipping
coal. London: Ginn"r Pittsburgh Coal
company. Of Weston: MaytiowcT Coal
company. Of Euckhann"n: Meadow Lick
Coal company. Of Olc"it: E!chland Goa!
company. OF Weston: Arch Il. Wells. con-
tractor and building. Of W"l!SburE; Ia
gle Run on company. of Marietta. ~.
Two CompcUSatiOns awards were APP
proved 10y the commissioner today as
follows: John Gillespie, Of Charleston.
leg arnpu,atcd. awarded IS week for
I3I weeks; Mrs. Lundic Schmidt Of Kay
ford, awarded $50 monthly for herself an'.
TWO children. her husband. Charles
Schmidt, being Killed. by Il fall Of sl"l".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13

There seems to be no end tn the
long list Of prominent men and women
who are testirying daily To the won
derful results they have derived from
the use OF Tanlac,H the universally
talked-of medicine. T. W EcAle, Il
we'll known manufacturer. who opcr-
ates a cereal plant nj Paris Tenn.
and Il kaoln mine at luka. Miss, re-
siding at 95T Lamar Street. Memphis,
Tenn, came out short time ago
with one OF the most remarkable
statements ever published in connec-
ton with a medicine.
II had practically lost tho entire use
Of my limbs from my knees down as
4 result of severe spell Of typhoid
pneumonia. and this Tanlac has put
me on my feet again as active as
ever was said Mr. Bealc.
From December (. 1915. until Feb.
rllary .. 1916. | was confined 10 my
bed with this fever. and even after
was able 10 be out Of bed. suffered
so that couldn't get any rest, men,
tally or physically NY limbs naincd
mo terribly and couldn't walk. II
seemed that no kind Of medicine would
help me 10 regain my strength and |
had about decided that | was 10 be an
ins-alid for life.
"Thr only way that 7 ran tell You
just what my grra1 relief has been is
to say that sine" taking Tanlnc I can
go anywhere | want to instead Of sit
ting helpless in Il chair; my appetite
and digestion arc excellent: hav" no
morn discomfort at all. and have
gained ten pounds in weight"
The genuine TanlaC is sold in Wheel
ing by G. H. Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Rr1efa and Ser1onhlA.

G. c. Meyers Of the Aoyers-Franc!
company. leaves today for Adena, O., on
business.
Mrs. Herman Mills and daughter.
Kathryn, OF Stcubenvile, O.. are guests
at the home Of Mrs. J. B. Crawford. on
Eighteenth street. ..J
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson OF Carnegi".
Pa. is the guest at the home of friends
and relatives in Center Warwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL Pape, OF Center
War,rood avenue. have returned to their
home after visit with friends in Clin-
ton, Ohio.
Mr. Rumbaugh, the local freight agent
mt the Pennsylvania office. who has been
transferred TO the Pittsburgh office will
leave for that city soon.
Miss Laura Hcizler OF South WarwooG.
has returned to her home after bric.
visit with relatives in Stcubenvillc O.
Herman Ebberts OF Richland avenue.
who has been quite i'll at the home Of
mis-, aprcnIs. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ebberts.
is very much improved.
y number of ladies will meet or We'd
ncsday" afternoon at the home Of Mrs..
William VIM. in North Warwood. for
the purpose OF sewing for the Warwoo!
branch OF the Ped Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Sugar 9.5 10 Consumers

NEW YORK.. Nov. Redistribution OF
: rhn toms Of sugar to dealers in tho
states If New York. New Jersey and
pnrts OF Pennsylvania md
I'nnn'Cti"ut AZ $50 cents n pound WAS
announced here today by the American
Sugar E"in"rs' committee Of the Inter
national Sugar committee. Tho public
was advised not Ia pay more than $50
rents a pound for this sugar. The sugar
WAS originally intended TOR foreign cnuI'-
Tries but WAS taken over to help relieve
Inc Shnr1aE" in This country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Food Price Bulletins

Bulletins showing prices auI supplies
of all principal food articles. !" help con-
sunnerS combat nigh prices. Will d" is
sued in every Ohiu county b. r"pr"S' nt;s-
tiyes OF the S;ai.: food administration
These representatives w:tl ais" have IL
part of their duties Investigator az
speculation. h"s,ri,ur and pr"t't'"TinE IN
food and shr crc"ura cement vi Pr"d"'-
ton. efficiency methods ~ diStrlon''"n
and. establishment OF ';n"ai!eSS An"
a"wheatless' days. This. according |" IN
structionS given Ia" lu.mb"rS -: county
Food Commuters In".tlnE here today
with State Food administrator trs" l.
Croxton. is the pr"&-"n' I" ." 'arF's'
out in all communities III III" STATE.
S;a;s.:s v~<comnltt""S. already aPr"ih'-
ed %fHscbe sworn N a. Ui"labcrS W lh''
Food Administration and Will ha.. pow
erS of inveSti gatiug and r"I"rtlnS I"
proper authorities all irregularities II
buying. selling and distributing 1t cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
OHIO NEWS
Spec4ai to The Intcllieenccr

Special 70 The lntellecnccr
COLUMBUS. o. Nov. tc.-Th"rH IS
moro than passing interest IN the results
q the recent election in this Guy De
eanee OF the fact that women were ~
cantly given the right to vote IN All
municipal elections under the ne" char
1er.
TSs wrr>en made an excellent show
1ax. most OF them probably voting th''
Republican ticket because IN the cam
RAiEn on the suffrage question James
Ross, the local Democratic boss. opposed
he proposition and referrrd I" the
women as the -ShriekinS siStera""d.
Republican Chairman Gerry tathcart
took advantage Of this and the women
Vere lined up strong for the Republican
nominees The women could not vote
on school bonds. the school tax levy or
the election o. \ municipal judSr. these
being provided under state statutes
The total vote cast was 55.i9.. while
the registration WAS $3.50. OF the
number Of men VIII" registered. 53Hh
failed to respond while 449S women did
not VOTE Total vote OF women was
1853: Of men 4l.30S.
School bonds were defeated by an OIL
cial majority Of 1925. and the school
tax levy by 1851. while the citys tax
proposal lost officially by 5s9S- The
majority in favor OF the poolrootn ordtn-
Iance is 1906.
Prohibitions majority Ia the county
Is 3137. and the majority against SUI
trAge 1851
City Attorney Scarlett's Official plu-
raltty over Smith on first choice votes
a 1s,So3; on all choices, 1870.
City Auditor Ginder has The largest
ukS1cdaa plurality on total votes with
E117 over Michael F. NiEGy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13

aged 81. AT the Longvicw hospital for
the insane. II Is said death was due
I" crushed kidney and crushed ribs and
that the man must have .lrcn roughly
handled.
RCCfRCS-&frs. Harry G. Sell. while
walking in her sleep, fell down n stair
way and ono uf h"r arms was broken
CISClNNATI-IIcnry Wchrman and
his wife were severely burned in t.ns
explosion In their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
MASONS IN SESSION

PARkERSRtRG. W. Va. Nov. L.
Three hundred members ar" in this city
for the meeting of the Royal Arch Ma
sor;S nf In" Siutc which started this
morning and vii! continue until tunor-
row night. Election Of officers will BE-
thr principal matter "f public interest
and will he held Tuesday night on
Wednesday, tho a"nuul OF the Masonic
Grams Lodge of West Virginia Will be-
.In 'wu days session and the election
nG nf'ic"rS will bs hold Thursday erc-
utr,i; \ banquet vii close tn" meeting
"C IN" L. y. VI. Tuesday evening and I'll"
Grand i."Gr" Will DHnGu"t utter III" rle>-
iinn Of officers Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Notorious New Orleans
District Is No More

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. L.
CIVIL JudsE,kinE today dismissed pro-
Greetings Instituted 10 prevent enforce
mcnt of the city nrdiuanr" CLOSING Nv
Orleans restricted district. which be-
came effective At midnight tonight. Tn"
court held that In" ordinance was :,
proper cXcrciS" of thu councils pa GO"
powers and that any action testing its
legality must bc brought i'll the criminal
courts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Hnste is Urged.

breckenridge Jones, chief of the state
military census and enrolment depart
mcnt. today sent kilograms 10 all local
boards urGing haste IN the compilation
Of Information regarding sc!cctir"S ms
asked 10y Provost Marshal General Crow
der. Tn" boards were asked To call for
volunteer helpers in getting n" work
done. the declaration being made tha!
"an opportunity Is here given Ia lend a
part in the prosecution Of this WAS 10
persons who will doubtless have no 9th
or chanc. for service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Great In5e btedHoSS

According 70 th.: report Of Stat" Al
nitcr Vic Drnahey just c"rlpiet.0. 'hH
combined Indebtedness Of cities. villages.
counties, school district, and townships
on June 3pth reached the enormous TO-
tai Of si14.l63.np".
: IN 1880 this debt WAS sil.@S" 5nt
: twenty years later Il jumped To s9o l"-.-
$la9 and IN 1860 II was slSI.5i3."9".
If this steady increaS. keeps up.
Ohio's public debt will exceed on" billion
before 1875" said State Auditor Don
ahey.
The statement shows tha; Eighty ci.-
les OF the state are paying out vastly
more than they arr collecting IN taxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
D|SLOYALIST MURDERS
PATRIOTIC WOMAN

PORT ARTHUR. Texas. Nov. l2-Fol-
loving Il dispute over the war, MIS-.
Manuel Brown was shot and Killed last
night Ill her home In the presence Of her
husband. George Patrick was arrested
and takcn 20 Beaumont today by aut"mo-
bile for safe keeping. Many cnrnEro
citizens are said t" hav" followed TIC
automobile toward BcuWont. but did not
overtakc Il.
Patrick is said to have taken the side
OF Germany and became cNrarrd st Mrs.
Browns position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
wnrwood To Have Library.

Within the NEAT TWO weeks, NarW"od
will he de..ply ~ work IN the campaign
for the pr"&p"Srd ne" library. inc
teachers will take an acttv" part in this
ran.paign, and are confident that they
will not lu.l IN raising the needed
money with which To- Turchas. 'h' books
for rhIs central library. 1t is hurri tina,
tho citizens viii C0-uprrat" with tn.
teachers in this great movement.
The new Nigh school will haze n sI'c-
ciaal ruu,n Sst apart for n" library. and
This vii, he made AS convenient rs pos
sihln for all 81 the citizens u! tnls
community
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
piphtheria NOW In south Warwood-

II was reported last evening BY inc
health officials that two new cases or
IIrh:hcria have appeared in the south
crr part OF Warw"od This makes three
cases Of that dreaded disease. that has
been reported within the last week ana
ais" nnr case Of scarlet fever, IN thai
part uf tn" city.
Nl Of these homes arc under strict
quarantine. md tho Greatest care Is be-
ing taken to prevent the spreading OF
tn, diseases. DR.. J. G.. Walden. the local
h"uIth officer. stated yesterday morning
that there has hrra no connection among
these cases Of diphth"ria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
AFTER THE CuAL DEALERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l".-C"al com
panIes which charge tn" price set by
the government and require Il purchase"
To do his own hauline VIII have th';r
margin OF profit cut ty tn" fuel adm N
iS,r-.tion. Administrator Garfield E:v,.
this worninE today IN :cc"ipt nf rrpuriS
that som" dealers have curi.iiIrd III" ser
vice, such AS delivery. which i"rmrrly
WAS included In the market Uri,.. "r fu-I.
All such complaints Will b" PROMPTLY
investigated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
RUNNING SORES VANISH
San Cura Ointment Relieves Terri
BILE Skin Itch like Magic-Cures
also Eczema, Salt Rheum
and Heals Ulcers.
A Most Wonderful Ointment

Thousands have blessed tho day
they first heard Of San-Cura, for in
Thousands Of homes In America, It's
wonderful, quick acting. healing pow
er has freed from terrible afflicdon
one or more persons.
Running sores Or fever sores, no
matter how long standto5, will BOON
disappear whom San-Cura Ointment Is
used or we will refund your money.
It cures no often that John Coleman
Company and Hoga Davis Drug Co,
guarantee 1t for any Of the troubles
mentioned above and for burns
scalds, bruises, frosted feet, chill
blains, boils, carbuncles. sore nipples.
itching piles. Money back If not sat
isfed.
San Cura Ointment is 3oc and 500 a
jar. Acquire a soft, velVeN, clear
skin by using San Cura Soap Mt all
times, the antisepuc soap, Is cents.
Thompson Medical Co. Titusville. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Homo on Furlough.

George Marx. formerly OF this cry.
hut now stationed at Camp Lee. Va.
is homo on II short furl"ugh. and while
l:crc Is the guest at the home OF ms
parents. MIR and Mrs, George Marx,
Sr. of South Warwood.
Mr.. Marx left from THIS city with the
SECOND quota, AMI is the first boy from
Warwood to have returned on FUR
InNEh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Eealth Ratings.

Ma, r.. framE. STAT" agricultural
agent assisted by ESti& Dale. assistant
in til" stat" sanitary engineer has just
nrpiet"d IN" tw" first rural community
health ratings cVrr conducted III IN"
state, IT MAS announced here today. The
Two communities ar" Saltw"li In llarri-
san county. and GranS"rillc. IN Marion
county.
II is proposed Ia conduct health i'm
rroVcinrnt educational campaigns III the
two communities for IN" purn"S" Of bet
fcrinC conditions. SHrrrSSiN" RI ting Will
u" mad. annually L. 'irt"rfniu" what i'm
pruvrN"ni$ are mad"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
Hallanan's Decision.

Inspection Hnd Srizur" "f personal
baggage suspected Of confirming unlnw-
full quantities Of IniuXIrapt&. as CARRIED
on by officers OF the stat" prohibition
department. ar" n", affected 10y ia" OF
dor Of United States Attorney General
,irrcury tha' representatives If n" do
pHrtmrnt Of Jusijc" refrain. pending Il
court decision from such practices in
tho enforcement of the Reed bone dry
law" ii WAS stated today 10y Stat" CON-
miss Toner Walter 5. llallahau IN reply
Ia nuInrr"uS inquiries coming IN him to-
uaE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
BaptlBt Concert.

Readings Of high order VIII h.
given nj tho orotnrical concert 10 h"
held in the BAPTIST chapel an November
80 Everyone in ia" OH" Valley knows
what Mrs. Sh"rmnn's pupils can do. an
tho program vi great interest IL assured
The names of tn" contestants VIII D.
published n Il later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
NO EMPTY HOUSES.
To- thu lntslligr-lcar.

ar-SNal Dispatch thu lntelgc-lcer.
FA1RMONT W. VT, Nov. 12-Thort
is not an empty hnus" In Fairmont nc
cnrtlinS To information in thr hands o'
Charles w. Evans. secretary of tho
chamber of commerce and what II
known by Sam +. Nuzum. leading rem
estate man. There have been many In
stances recently Of parties storing their
household goods because they could no,
rent q house here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-13
EAvmG THE CATTLE

SAN ANGELO, Texas. Nov. l2.--l'h"
government took Il hand in aid':s:;
irnuth strici:cn Texas cattle in this So
ton today when the car servic" commas
- IN commando rod 600 stock cars =.
bc used in trans porting tn" animals :"
other ranges where feed ~ nvAlla bic.