davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Ne VS. BRIEFS


Aun1ng season Cioses-'-"St nlsl'
IN" hunting season IN west ,rE'"'t
was 'i"N"d when "I''"'" rl''''' ~
with ~" SE"'rr'i S'aS"n' mere VIII ~
II" NOR" legal h"h'ihE III '"'H SUIT "'
III n"Ni l.'ii.
6"L4oL ooAeo ~ ''"H'H ''''''''
Sinn"rS ar" III ihr market Tor the pur-
rhHSr of "iShtH-s"V"n new haII"t n''N"S
I"r voting Throughout III" county, y
humber at concerns i:HV" submitted
Samples !"r Inspection. tn" StNl" III
til" huN"; ar" the newest III thr market
and t|lcir Kind Mas never S""n IN inns
section h"fuI".
BANKRUPTCY case In IN" hankruPt'E
mAti"r q? William j. Shreh". 81 "m'lh-
field. Wci%"l county. IN order OF adJuai-
rIiUin ami f'i"rrh"" |" L-!uilitS l. ia
r"NS. rr1"fr" al .H"H NaT''IlSNIlt' Vac
entered III III" United states district
court here, Yesterday Ivy Judge y. c..
pHylnn,
Police Booths ,I,rec police booths
nrd,.rrI some time ago for tn" city for
tim, .,r,,.cijur IF corner men. are en-
,., - :, .,rr;,o ,h;. wool rhry will
L. ,L ,..,, .,,L o.. ,i>rL hy TIN Il,vion
n,,;., t;.,,
c,o, eIor,,oa overIt u,s an
80 49,, rI.,,,l rn,J ,.,usnr,,
..,..,1,,. ,;,.', :. !. Ln,i.v.I
,, ..r.,,,,i,,,.. j.. o,.,r and
t,''' ,,.ir1 ,,,r,ic,nu,
'''''' "," 49,,
S"'1'; ~ NV -
=
ing WI" %"H" ~ ''''
, I'"tu ""L.
new foor hh'S- MOI mug wv
i'en"H S'hlnulhach mansion Out 'ur pix.
Will "i''h'iE n'''"''f TIC proper - Vi
Ont" county |" u" hS''u ~ y pour '''''
contractor ~ l.. iii'""ii VIII p'S'"
in'd"iHE IA" frSlh"h'" Il. "hC" '"I III"
in"ttuii"n. -hrS' ''i'hulhac"' wiz VI
tn" IA'" h"MrE S'n'hul''a'h, mas ''",",
"'i her iHThllur" from III" nous" an" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
George E, Nuoke.

Tomorrow morning II S:39 ""l"ck
frrm til" hnm" of j. {. kurner "f -
E!&hir"II! street. viii hc conducted II"
funeral services For ECurGN f.. knuE
resident IF lIun"wnrth. ohio. who 0i",l
at that place. saturday. RrTui"m lIi%n
lu:SS will IL. offered at st. .lOsrphs ~
Il"ral and nt"rUcni Will follow at MI.
Calvary.
rh. remains were brought here yes
i"r,!Hy and luk"a To IN" home uf The
hrrlh"r "f the. ,i"r"HE,d. George knoi,r
WIS we'll kGuwm irrc having lived here
,.nri,. i,nl" aga. ""in.c from here I" SIS
i"r%vili". ami ih"u - Hume worth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
NAVY Coal Por Public.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A part Of
The large store Of steam coal at Boston
navy yard was placed at the disposal ~,
the fuel administrator today by the
navy department to aid in relieving the
coal shortage in New England. Secre-
tary Daniels also arranged ~ employ
the idle hours OF naval tugs and GOLFERS
In transporting coal rrum Hampton
Roads 10 New England ports.
Thre Of the steamers are Belgian re-
lief vessels which will be diverted tenn
porarily from their trade FOR the emer-
gency. Other special shipments rom
Hampton Roads will be arranged RS
quickly as possible.
In addition to turning over 4 part oc
tie Boston navy yards store OF steam
coal 10 the fuel administration and or
dering the use Of idle navy tugs and
GOLFERS TO carry coal from Hampton
Roads to New England ports. the navy
department instructed yard command
ants 10 distribute to the poor scraps OF
timber and other waste WOOD which ac'
cumulates at the plants ana usually Is
sold to the highest bidder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
planned by eliminating trains as fast as
railroads can arrange. :. :.

fatlFOaQS can ARRANGE
To relieve New York terminals, 1t IS
planned to divert as much traffic as
possible to Baltimore, Newport News
and other Atlantic ports to the south.
Means for accomplishing this will be
studied by a committee consisting OF
Major General Cocktails. acting quarter
master general Of the army; Captain
Strother Smith. representing tho navy
department.: Edward Carry. represent
ing the shipping board: Edward Cham
bcrs Of the food administration and
Fuel Administrator Garfield. They ex-
pect 10 report to Mr.. McAdoo within q
few days..
IN suggesting their retirement as a
war board, members Of the body to-day
wrote Mr.. McAdoo saying: 80
When you assumed control OF the
railroads under the Presidents procla-
nation Of December Is. our function.
being one Of private initiative, came to
an end"
In reply. Mr.. McAdoo granted his as
sent to the dissolution. and added
II have been greatly graufied by your
earnest cooperation in the problems
which have arisen. I wish to express
my admiration Of the fidelity and eff
fectiveness Of your earnest and unself-
ish application to this great public prob:
LEM"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
John T. Tordycc.

Services for n" lat" John r. For
drc". rcSinrni al Gir"gcSvill". VIII"
pnSsc, away at Tile family home. will h"
conducted Thursday afternoon at :
o'clock from the place "f death. R"v. II.
- T"aeard"n. pastor az tn" Grtsgsvill"
VI. f.. church. officiating. lnirrm"nt Will
follow ut tn" Ston" church Cemetery.
Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI
At Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT
PAST CATHEDRAL EX-HIGH STARS
WILL BE ATTRACTION AT
OPENING GAME AT "Y."
Both Teams Have Been Practictng Hart
For Gnlne-Snappy Contest
Expected

A fast ard hard fought game Is OK
rocted at the ~ tonight when tlc
Cathedral Alumni five meets thc strong
~" team in tho opening gnme Of the
season on the local floor. Eoth teams
hove been showing ClrSS in their pre-
linllnar% practices. and hive thH:r men
IN tho pink Of condition.
No admission will he charged and Z
large crowd is expected ~ be on hand
70 root for their respective iIvrs.
Bill Boycr will probably referee. and
n square dral is guaranteed whenever
his name is mentioned as referee of Il
rnmc, MS hr is on" rf the fuirrSt and
most impartial Judges Of play in this
section.
The lineup follows:
Y. M c. A Pos. Cathedral Alumni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Haemer Funeral.

Services will hc conducted this after
noon Ht o'clock. for Mrs. Paulin" krar-
mer who PASSED away Saturday night
ut the home Of her daughter. Mrs. j. i.
Rrutcr Il, Br"Ch Glen. Services will he
held from the place Of death. and inter-
In"ni wilL be ad'.,pri"air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Emil LninWaher.

Services viii h" conducted tomorrow
morning nj $50 "rl"ck from tn" late
Residence. $50 chaplin" street. for Email
/ .,inwrhcr. aged lifty-nI" Years. who
pissed HNa; Saturday ai'"rn""n. litGn
uir>+ Will h'. offered u! -. Alph"n> -
"ai iirdTnI AMI ini"ru"ui will follow NJ
NJ i'nLAnrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Henry A. Tape.

Funeral arrangements f"r Henry y.
Tappr. esteemed resident al tho SOUTH
sid" who died Sunday afternoon. ar
as yet mr"iTplrt". hui will probably H.
held Wednesday, afternoon. Deceased
was II prominent EnnnG uan of Tins;
city. and his death came ms Il shock I"
his nIany friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Instantly Killed.

EAST LIVERPOOL. uhi" l1cc. III
'riulrn> Waiter. -. inrm'r. was NJ
>,aE'I! killed "n his farm near l.ish"r
'nimy. '..rru J." was Sirut'h Ivy Il Tree
IT,. ,nI h,s >"l,. Clayton. "f Cleveland
wrr.. IL TIA" at AZ Telling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Jack Hendricks Signs to
Manage St. Louis Cards

~r. Louis. Dec 31.--Jack Hcndrsckh
manager Of the Indianapolis Associa-
ron team today Signed contract TO
manage the s.. Louis Nationals nexs
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01

You believe in freedom Of speech
Eyes, but don't let people Insult n'A
ar use OBJECTIONABLE" Language IN my
own nom" If | can help II. -"l'Htr"!i
Ere" I'rC~s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Terminals Reuuisidonsd.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The Bush
terminals at New York were requisi-
toned for the use Of the army to-day
by Major General Goetha1s. actinS
Quartermaster general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17

Sam Tetlow of New York is the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. H. let low. on Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
QUINN FOUND NOT
 GUILTY ON CHARGE
 OF ENTERTAINMENT
Former Bank Cashier Charged With Purloining S40,000 Is Declared
 Innocent by Jury

Russellville, August 1e.--(Special) "We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty, was the verdict of the jury in the case of Y. M. Quinn, in circuit court here today. Being out only 15 minutes the jury in the case of Tennessee Val- ley bank of Russellville vs. Y. M. Quinn returned a verdict of not guilty, thus ending case of long standing in the court of this county. MT. Quinn was un- der indictment on a charge of em- bezzlement of $40,000 while he was cashier of the Tennessee Valley bank of this city about two years ago. When the shortage was discovered MT. Quinn turned over to the bank large amount of valuable property. and since that time he has practically made good the full amount, small amount which Is yet to be paid being fully secured. While cashier of the bank MT. Quinn lost heavily on investments which was responsible for his being unable to re- pay the bank. The case was tried about 10 months ago and resulted in hung jury. Hon. Henry D. Jones. assisted by F. B. Fite of Hamilton, conducted the prosecution and Travis Williams. w. l.. Chenault and A. H. Carmichael repre- scented the defense. MT. Quinn is at present secretary and treasurer of the Smith Hardware company in this city, one of the largest hardware firms in north Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. August 16.-The market ad- vanced very charply again today in con- sequence of the continued drouth in the southwest, private condition report put ting the condition of Texas at only 64. These figures seem alarming to the trade, who realize that the crop Is not improv-. ing, but rather going backward, owing to the lack of rain. In addition to the continued dry weather west of the river. temperatures in Alabama and Georgia advanced over 100 degrees at many sta tions. Naturally this is alarming, as the excellent condition of the crop east of the river has been the one favorable feature of the supply situation since the western drouth set in. We do not consider these temperatures for single day dam gercus. although they have had much to do with today's advance. If continued, however, it will undoubtedly lead to complaint and become a serious factor in the market. It is to be hoped that cooler weather and rain will appear from a low barometer off the coast of Flor ida The local feeling continues bearish as traders do not believe that the crop situation warrants extreme prices as yet There is, however. no disposition to an- ticipate hedge selling. which has as yet to mako it's appearance in volume-Hub- bard Bros. & CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
HE DIED FOR HIS
 COUNTRY IN FRANCE

MT. and Mrs. J. T. Rodgers, of 3105 Martin avenue. have received tele- gram from headquarters that their son, Fred, died in France. The telegram read:
 Mrs. J. T. Rodgers, Ensley, Ala. Deeply regret to inform you that it is officially reported that Sergt Fred Rodgers, infantry. died of wounds re- ceiyed in action, date unknown"
 Sergt. Rodgers was well known all over the Birmingham district, having made Bessemer his home since boy hood He enlisted in Company D, Fourth infantry, in June, 1914, and served on the Mexican border. He was born in Bessemer, Ala, September 4, 1892. He had host of friends and relatives who loved him as brother. He is survived by his parents. MT. and Mrs J. T. Rodgers; six sisters, Mary, Maud. Ida, Lena and Lillian Rodgers of Birmingham. and Mrs Fannie West of Oakland, Cal; three brothers. Ro- land Frank Rogers of Birmingham, and Private Robert Rodgers. who is now serving in Company D. 167th infantry, somewhere in France.
 Mrs Rodgers said: "Our son is gone. He gave his life that others might live and be free under the flag that he loved and served so faithfully. Though gone from us he will ever live in our hearts and affections"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Ramsey of Nine teenth avenue have received word of tat safe arrival of their son, Stephen, il France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
NEWS 0F ENS[EY

By the death of Sergt. Fred Rodgers, which was announced from Washington yesterday, the Ensley district is giving another son to the cause of liberty. Ser geant Rodgers was severely wounded. as stated in telegram received Sunday, and has since succumbed to his wounds
 He was PC years of age and was with Company D, Fourth infantry, on the Mex ican border in 1914. Although born ana reared in Bessemer, he had made lis home in Ensley for several years, his parents, MT. and Mrs. J.. T. Rodgers, liv-
 ing at Martin station, on the North
 Bessemer car line, near Central park He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Rodgers, six sisters, Misses
 Mary. Maude. Ida, Lena and Lillian Rodger of Ensley and Mrs. Fannie West of Oakland, Cal; three brothers. Roland and Frank Rodgers of this place, and
 Private Robert Rodgers of Company D,
 167th infantry, France.
 In the past few days the Ensley police
 have rounded up five negro deserters.
 One of then: deserted from Newport
 News and four were trying to escape ere
 draft law. These men were taken to day by T. DeWatt Craig of the Ensley police court.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred White were recent hosts at dinner party at their home on Ensley Highlands. Those included in their hospitality were: Miss Gale Horton and Miss Elizabeth Horton of Birning ham, Mrs. Aday and Oline Aday of Dal. las. Tex, MT. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Fairfield, Miss Louise Briggs. Miss Helen Maucin. Harry Helen and Fred White. 
 pr. J. w. Black has returned from New York, where he took a specialists $ course in neurology at Bellevue hospital MT. and Mrs. J. D. Ramsey of Nine teenth avenue have received word of the safe arrival of their son, Stephen. ill France.
 Sam Tetlow of New York is the gues. of his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. H. let low. on Avenue E.
 Karl Bennett has arrived safe overseas. according to message received by his parents. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bennett. Rev. J. c. Mcqueen has rendered his reefHnation to the Fairview Presbyterian church after serving it as pastor for the past three years. His resignation wii' take placc September l. after which tima
 hs will take up his duties ct Alicevtne.
 r"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Dr. Andrews Appointed

Montgomery. August 6.-tSpecial.)- )-Dr. Glenn Andrews of Montgomery will be- come state prison inspector Saturday. succeeding Dr. w. w. Dinsmore, re- signed. Dr. Andrews was named by Governor Henderson when MT. Dinsmore rendered his resignation several weeks ago. Mrs. Dinsmore will go to Hartford. Conn. No changes in the office person mel. it Is stated. have been planned by the new inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Red Cross Busy

Gylacauga. August 16.-The local Red Cross chapter in it's annual report for its work shows the following:
 Knitted garments made. 4S1; hospital. garments. 4s; miscellaneous goods. as comfort kits. laundry bags. etc, z17: muslin surgical dressings, lOB7 gauze dressings. 29BS special dressings. 1O46 The above report was given out this week by Mrs Dave Goldberg. chairman of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
WOUNDED SEVERELY


 WOUNDED SEVERELY Privates Wadslaw Desak Housa- tonic, Mass; Charles J. Erickson, Swed- en; Otto H. Evans, Meta, Mo; William Gouin, Salem, Mass; Pantalion Griege, 1 iFlagstaff, Ariz.; Edwin c. H. Griewahn, Blissield, Mich; Joseph Guccione, Bridgeport, Conn; James J. Holm, Oconto, Wis; Herbert Hopkins, Bethel, Conn. Samuel J. Hopely, Hartfurd. Conn.,. Paul L. Karsmarski, Meriden. Conn. William Korkoske, Lansing, Mich; Edward W. Kustermann, High land. H.; John Lapinski Milford, Conn; Charles A. Leicht, Jr., New Lisbon, Wis; Walter w. Livingston, Plainville, Conn.,; James Lorenzen, New York; Chrales R. Mckay, Hautzdale, Pa; John IMcNamara, Cazenovia, Wis; Michael Maretta, Cleveland; Patrick J. Mera, Manchester, N. H; Stanley Mesiak. Middlefeld. Conn; Joseph Migatz, New Britain, Conh.; George c. Miskelle, Chi cago; Leon A. Nutting, Kalamazoo. Mich; Anthony H. Paris, Rocklawn, Pa; August Pelegi, Italy; Frank P. Loan, New York; Elmer M Pokran. | Sparta, Wis; Guy F. Pritchett, Logans- poort, Ind; Fama Rosario, Waterbury. Conn; Garret Rozema, Zealand, Mich; Walter Ryan, WaterviIe, Conn; George Stanna, Woodlawn, Pa; Josef Switalski, Detroit Joseph Synkew, Waterbury, Conn; Ernest G. Tagge, Daggett. Mich; Fred T. Turner, Ansonia, Conn; John visser, Hudsonville, Mich: Isidoro Wis sillo, Detroit, Andrew J. Vending, New York; Oliver Wenditt, South Bend. Ind; William J. Wirth, Wilmerding. Pa.; Carl J. Woodruff, Kalamazoo Mich; John Yanch, Mechanicsville Conn; MISSING IN ACTION Corp. George w. Todd. New Boston. | N. H.
 l Privates John Cole, Viver, Ky; Walter l Herzowski, Richmond, Me; Francis M. Hinckley, Richmond. Me; Thomas Johns, Westmoor, Pa; Jessie Albert Lynch, Mountain View, Okla; Waiter R. Siver- ling, St. Charles, Pa.; John Stevenson. Worcester, Mass; Harold F. White, l Whites Valley, Pa.
 NIGHT LIST | Washington, August 16.--A second army casualty list was issued tonight, contain ing 55 names divided as follows: l Wounded severely, 45.
 l Missing i'll action, 10.
 | Total, 55
 | The only southern man named in the list is Fleet Johnson of Foxworth, Miss, 1 missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
DAY LIST

Washington, August 16.--The army casualty list today, issued in two sec tions, contained a total of 9S names. The navy department did not issue marine corps list. The army list was divided as follows:
 Killed in action, IS; wounded severe ly, TO; missing in action, 10; total. 9S.
 The list includes the following men from southern states:
 Boswell, Byhalia, Miss; Joe S. Whit son. Rosemary, N. c.
 Wounded severely: Corp. Dewey R. Roark, Ashland, N. c.
 The remainder of the list follows.
 SECTION ONE
 KILLED IN ACTION
 Sergt. Peter D. Johnson, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
 Corps: Frederick Dixon, Catlettsburg, Ky, Snedden F. Winter, Ames. Ia.
 Privates John Allaria, Calumet, Mich. Patsy Furey, Uniontown, Pa; John O. Gates, Kalamazoo, Mich; Robert Grooms Nashville. Mo-; Michael Hoefer, AaiihStlCs 4hiCIl., 1hdlIle1S hHtcIt E4d d Claire, Wis; Antonio Kosseswski, Wal lace Mich; Charles J. Krumrey, Charles City. la; Pauline Pellaccia, Portland, Me; Arlo E. Pickrel, Glenwood, la, Robert H. Reed Redoak, Ia Walter Henry Soles. Marshfield, Wis; Patrick A. Walsh, New York.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 Lieut. Daniel w. Jeffries Marietta, Illinois.
 Sergts. John M. Barker, Fairfield, Conn; Joseph Cunningham, Waterbury, Conn; Fred Holmes, Milwaukee, Wis, Albert P. Raddatz, Meriden, Conn.
 Corps. Walter F. Baromb, Windsor Conn; Mike Boike, Semescha, Russia Elmber Brantlock, Milwaukee, Wis; Bryant l.. Burke, Wethersheld, Conn. Rex Cummings, Catherine Cummings Baraboo, Wis; William l.. OConnell Hartford, Conn; Milton A. Talbot, Wal lingford. Conn; Warren R. Townsend Grand Rapids, Mich. Gilbert A. Young Waterbury, Conn.
 Privates Frank Argente,, Waterbury Conn; Charles c. Bishop, Richmond Mich; Edward V. Bowie, Deep River Conn; Howard J. Bruse,, Pond. Wis Thomas Buikema, Seeland, Mich; James J. Casey Willimantic, Conn; William E. Craner, Omaha, Mich; William A Champion, Coldwater, Mich; Kahnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
American CasualtyList

|Dervishian, Turlock, Cal; Napoleon J Despins, Meriden, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17

Karl Bennett has arrived safe overseas. according to message received by his parents, MT. and Mrs w. H. Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17

Rev. J. c. Mcqueen has rendered bis resfgnation to the Fairview Presbyterian church after serving it as pastor for the past three years His resignation VIII take placc September 1. after which tims he will take up his duties ct Aliceville.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07

raindrOps.
"'Ah. my fine army said the King
Of the Clouds.
"'Patter and drop and scamper all
You wish, little raindrops, my fine HIT
tie army OF raindrops,' said the King
of the Clouds. 1T does my old wet
heart good I o see you have such q fine
time " -. ~.
"Let us have some fur. atoe,s satd
the electric lights from tia 3xfgns. and
along the streets. ~. ~s~r
"'what do you want to dor asked
the raindrops.
"'Can. my army Of raIndrops help
your asked the King Of the Clouds.
".Ah, yes said the electric 1ightA
"Tell us how the raindrors said.
":Just keep on raining the electric
lights said. ~
and the raindrops laughed merrily
as they fell on tina .pavements and
danced down on top Of every umbrella
they saw.
awe can do that they said. We
are In the mood for raining. Yes, we
feel like 1t, and the stars don't want
to come out
They've gone on a visit to the
Moon tonight. The Moon Is having =
birthday. l don't know how old he
said he was one little raindrop added,
but very. very. very, tremendously
oldr
ayes, my army Of raindfops. feel
like raining and l feel like giving them
the chance said the King Of the
Clouds. 80 they will do your bid
ding
"'That sounds very iue, indeed
said the electric lights. -
"'Whdt do you want to do in order
to have some fun?' asked the rain
drops.
ave want to Dance the electric
lights said.
"'Oh. we Just long to dance said
n Of the big electric light signs.
We all love dancing and the time we
feel like dancing most Is when there
Is the rain. For we would like to
have the raIndrcps for ocr partners
eyes, little raindrops, keep on
pattering and falling to the earth, and
we will dance up and down. up and
down. up and down with glee.'
at with look gay In the city to-
night said n of the gtreet lights.
even though II Is raining. We will
dance and the city will seem 80
aliver
"And 80 the raindrops fell to the
pavements and the streets, and the
lights danced in the rain. The signs
which were advertising many wonder
full things danced and the street
lights danced. and the lights on motor
cars danced, too.
"Oh. what a time they nll had! How
gay and bright and happy they were!
"'Even though it's q rainy night.
we are making 1t jolly the raindrops
said. with the help Of the electric
lights
at was a fine Idea Of the electric
lights to want to dance In the rain.'
sud the King Of the Clouds.
"'They appreciate u.s. said the army
OF ruindrOps In chorus. And SO the
rain kept coming down and the dane
Ing continued.
"Such a very good time was had
by every dancing light and every rain
Arcn that tIc Lyln.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
Gold In the Head''

= IN acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh; Per-
In the head. will md that the use Of
builc up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 tax:
On Internally and acts through the Blood
All Druggists tic. Testimonials free:
2l9c9o fSr 2 Sa;s q sstsrr IN, tn nos
FL. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.