davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Peggy Hyland, the pretty Englisf
actress. 10 now being filmed in q stor,
called Bonnie Annie Laurie"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Avenue Grand.

At crandans Avenue Grand today
the photoplay, "A1l Woman" featur-
the story OF New York factory girl
who falls heir to an unsayory hotel
in the Adirondacks. The Mating of
Marcella," featuring Dorothy Dalton,
will be shown tomorrow: Tuesday and
Wednesday Norma Talmadge will be
pictured in DE Luxe Annie; Thurs
day. Viola Dana, in The Only Road;
Friday, June Elvidge in The Caba-
ret; Saturday, Barbara Castleton. in
Mothers Of Liberty: also a comedy.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Filnogranns.

Mutt and Je6 will appear with
Theda Bara In q Aim farce.
"Just for Tonight" will be Tom
Moore's hrst picture as a star.
Charles Rays new picture, . fve-
reeler, 10 called String Beans"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
American.

The Ordeal of Rosetta" at Gran
dalrs American today. pictures Alice
Brady as an Italian girl who comes to
America and meets with trying ad-
ventures. The Only Road" a film
story Of southern California, is to-
morrows attraction. Tuesday Mary
Garden will be seen in .Thais":
Wednesday, William s. Hart, in THE
Tiger Man: Thursday. June Elvidge,
In THE Oldest Law; Friday. Sessue
Hayakawa, in Hidden Pearls; Sat-
ruday, Douglas Fairbanks, In "Mr.
Ftx-It." Short films also will be
shown daily.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Garden.

Moore's Garden Theater today and
through Tuesday announces Louise
Glaum as the pictured star in a tense
" modern drama, entitled Shack
eIed." 1t is a story Of charming
young woman who, by her high
mindedness and poise, scatters
umny and slander. The scenes are
laid in the homes Of the rich and at
Palm Beach, the playground OF the
American millionaire. The costumes
worn by Miss Glaum are gorgeous
fashion displays.
Wednesday and Thursday Monroe
Salisbury will be pictured in The
Eagle" as a young man who takes
the law into his own hand, and, dis
suised in the plumage of an eagle,
attempts to right a wrong done MS
mother by a prosperous mining COM
pany. Edna Earle has the role OPP
posite the star.
Friday and Saturday Harry Morey.
in "a Game With Fate" will be the
attraction :,
short camera studies also will be
shown with orchestral accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

pictured ~ the young mother; Reaves
0ason. as the kidnaper and Breezy
Reeves as the precocious child.
The last three days Of the week
George Loene fuckers 'Mother. iea-
turing Elisabeth Risdon, tho English ac-
tress, viii be shown.
Ehort-rsel subjects also are shown
TO orchestral accompaniment.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Apollo.

William S. Hart will be the picture
star at Crandalrs Apollo today and
tomorrow in Selfish Yates" selfish
and brutal man in frontier mining
town who is reformed by woman's
love and gentleness. Tuesday Kitty
Gordon will be seen in The Inter-
lopsr"; Wednesday. wallace Reid. in
"Belisve Me, Xantippe"; Thursday
and Friday, Norma Talmadge, in DE
Luxe Annie; Saturday, Mae Marsh. in
"Au Woman" supplemented BY
comedy
Evening star., 1918-06-30

'cRANDALL'S A%sE.esn;1 4oSs1s 70 ;1,t 4 = Fa RI
ALICE BRADY. in THE ORDEAL
OF ROSETTA"
ToMoRR0w-s:so TO II PM. VIOLA
DANA, in THE ONLY ROAD"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Crandau's.

Charles Ray, pictured in His Own
Home Town." will be shown at Gran
dall's today and tomorrow. 1t Is the
story of an ambitious young man
who discovers that political affairs
In his city are in bad shape. and
forthwith proceeds to take matters
In his own hands, with surprising
results. "Prunella," screen version
Of Marguerite Clarke's stage success,
will be shown Wednesday and Thurs
day, and the three remaining days
of the week Social Quicksands.
featuring Beverly Bayne and Francis
Bushman.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Savoy.

"Prunella," featuring Marguerite
Clark, will be shown at Crandalrs
Savoy today and tomorrow; Tuesday,
Dorothy Dalton in The Mating of
Marcella": Wednesday, June Elvidge.
in "A Woman Of Redemption;
Thursday, Barbara Castleton. in
Mothers Of Liberty; Friday, Viola
Dana, in The Only Road; Saturday.
Charles Ray, in His Own Home
Town." and Love Loops the Loop"
featuring Charles Murray.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Leader.

Today and all this week the feature
photoplay at the Leader will picture
Gladys Brockwell in her new Fox
production. The Scarlet Road" A
play Of the Bohemian life in one OF
Tho great cities, Miss Brockwell is
seen as q woman who withstands the
temptations around her, even when
her affections are most deeply IN
volved.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

cTp Ann ToDAY-MITCHELL LEWIS.
SAAN1AAsN in "NINE-TENTHs OF THE
LAW"
Evening star., 1918-06-30

cRANDAIJ'c APOLLO, 624 H ne.
SANf1ANlAAA y TODAY. 3 TO PM,
AND TOMORROW. $50 TO IL Pm
WILLIAM 8. HART. in SELFISH
YATES"
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Thomas H. Ince thinks that one
possible effect OF the war will be thu
reappearance Of the middle-age lead.
ing man.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Scenes in Norma Talmadge's picture
THE Safety Curtain" are laid in that
part Of India made familiar by Kip
ling's novels.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Liane Held Carrera, Anna He1d's
daughter. has gone into the movies
to escape q threatened nervous break
down because of her mothers illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

perfectly exquisite peacock screen.
i am just hesitating about 1t for my
drawing room, and I should love to
have you tell me what you think of
#. Now. do come-and bring both
appointment with them to show 1t
to us at noon. You see, I am making
1t early, because the American mail
arrives in the afternoon and I should
feel dreadful to have some rich
traveller from the states take It away
from me-"
AS the town clock was striking the
noon hour on the. following day the
four ladies were ushered into the re-
ception room Of Messrs. Takimoto Il
Co, where the head Of the firm was
waiting to. receive them. The screen
was placed on a raised platform be-
tween two windows, where the best
light for viewing it could be obtained
and when the ladies were duly seated
the manager motioned to his two Jap.
anese assistants to uncover 1t. 1t had
been carefully concealed beneath a
heavy curtain of yellow silk, which
served not only to exclude the dust,
but also to protect the delicate handi-
work from the strong rays OF the sun.
The clerks stepped forward and.
standing one on the right side and
one on the left. proceeded to lift the
curtain with all the solemn impress
siveness of a pair of cathedral vergers
unwilling a masterpiece Of Raphaers.
They had hardly raised 1t a foot when
the ladies simultaneously cried out:
"Why! Something has happened to
1t" and almost in the same breath:
at is gone-it is gone" Mr.. Taxi
motto rushed forward, screaming in his
native tongue: "Osoroshii koto!
Osoroshii kotow "a terrible thing, a
terrible thingD The two clerks were
simply paralyzed with establishment
and fear.
Yes, 1t was most certainly gone
not unscrewed from the frame or
carefully removed. but evidently
slashed out with very sharp knife
as European thief often cuts a
valuable; canvas, from the we'll IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
TheMysterious Ways WangFoo By Sidney G Part1ldge

Takimoto, It must be exceedingly
gratifying to him and his friends 10
know how high he stands In the com
munity and how much you feel 1or
him."
How you tinkee. Mr.. Wal-la. Gee
can catchee tat tieffee man? My friend,
Chinee mandalin. talkee my no can
savee, cause b'longee fashion stelee'
no ali same Chinese fashion,,
ut is hard to'say who took II. III
may have been a foreign sailor-they
sometimes steal curios and VALUABLE
native stuff and carry 1t on board the
mail steamers to sell to the passen.
gers when they get out to seaIput
I think it much more likely to nave
been native thief in league win
some Of those hotel runners
oppose one week more you no can
catchee he, tinkee velly good talkee
Mr.. Wang Foo come this side look
see." t.,
HE certainly Is a. very able man In
ferreting out crime among the ma,
tives, and has helped US several
oppose he come more chop-chop,
more better. Spose waitchee long
time, tief can walkee Canton side
no can catchee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

If the native detectives don't get
any clue within a couple of days more
I shall be glad to have the assistance
OF Mr.. Wang In the case, sir"
my chin chin you talkee he-he all
same China Joss can see night side,
can savee what side tiffee man go, velly
good"
With this complimentary COMPARE
tive divinity, Mr.. Loong bowed his
way out from the inspectors office and
returned to the house Of Myriad Per-
fecttonS' in time for the afternoon
rice. Four days later Wang Foo, Capt.
Brownlow and Mr.. Takimoto met by
appointment in the latter's private re-
ceptlon room, from which the precious
piece OF Japanese embroidery had
been SO ruthlessly stolen. A fair little
maid IN silken kimono and brocade
sash stepped softly into the room and.
placing upon the center table of cher,
~ wood the little tray with its tea
pot and tiny bowls the saucer with
tue Crisp sembei or rice cakes and the
ooA o1 barley sugar paste, disappeared
as silently as she had entered. After
and accepted the delicate cigarettes
Which the host produced from his
cloisonne case the investigation he
gan. MT. Takimoto described the dis.
covery OF the theft and all the attend.
ant circumstances The assistant in
spector told all that he knew and
what had come to him from the native
ofiicers and added q few suspicious ~
his own. Mr.. Wang listened very at.
tentively. stopping them now and then
10 make q few notes in a little book
which he drew from his sleeve.
should like. first Of ALL" he BEGAN.
TO be shown over this apartment
~here the robbery took place"
With pleasure" replied his host.
ana, rising from their seats. they fol-
lowed him about the room while
every door and window and screen
was carefully examined.
Has there been any change what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

service here. and am sure they will
do all they can to find it before 1T Is
smuggled out of the colony"
You must be sure and let us know
II they get 1T. won't you? We adj
mired 1t so much that we almost feel
the loss is ours as we'll as yours"
Ladies', I thank you! 1 thank you
a thousand times" replied the mana
ger, bowling his customers to the door
with all the grace Of samurai Of old
The case was at once reported to
the authorities and Capt. Brownlow
had responded in person and gone
into the matter most thoroughly, be-
fore the interview at the beginning
of our chapter between the Japanese
consul and the chief inspector.
More than a week passed, but no
trace of the missing peacock. The po-
lice at all the ports from Singapore to
Tientsin had been wired to and the
Japanese themselves had notified
their own officers, but 1T had vanished
completely from sight. The firm of
Takimoto & Co. had received no end
of personal visits and letters from
sympathetic friends in the colony. all
of whom seemed to feel 1t as a direct
reflection upon them that such a valu-
able work Of art should have been
stolen from their midst. Among the
callers. none were more outspoken in
their regrets than the Chinese mer-
chants of Queens road. many Of whom
were prominent in the same line OF
business. One Of these, Loong Foy of
the establishment of Wan Cheng &
Co. ("Myriad Perfections"), import
ers and exporters of curios. finally
took 1t upon himself to present his
plea to the police department in per-
son. He waited upon the inspector
the following day.
Mr.. Wal-la-cee, we all too muchee
shame-face this side" he began,
cause tieffee man come my store
steallee five tousand dollar. how fash
ion?"
as he ordered the Office boy at once to
bring the tea and pipe for his visitor,
while this is serious, loss for. Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

had been done during the night and
evidently done hastily and with poor
light, as evidenced by the ragged
edges OF the silk and the scratches
made by the knife on the lacquered
frame. Yet the thief had stopped
long enough-wishing to postpone
the hour of detection-to replace the
curtain Of yellow silk and even to tie
together again the knotted cords and
tassels that held 1t in place.
who could have done such an aw-
full thing, Mr.. Takimoto?" inquired
the ladies, as soon as their COM
posture was recovered enough for
them to speak.
Some robber. suppose, who hopes
to sell 1t to a tourist" he answered.
mo native would steal 1t for him.
self"
"And is there no chance Of recov-
ering it?"
well. we have an excellent police
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
BRITISH SUBMARINES
 SANK MANY VESSELS
FORTY. THREE OF THE ENEMY 6 FIGHTING CRAFT WERE SENT
 TO THE BOTTOM.

London Nov 16.- British Wireless Service "Details can now be given of the part which British submarines played during the war. This service destroyed the following enemy war ships:
 Two battleships, two armed cruis- CTS, two light cruisers, seven destroy CTS. five gunboats, twenty submarines and five armed auxiliary vessels.
 Three battleships and one light cruiser were torpedoad but reached port badly damaged.
 Other enemy craft destroyed were:r
 One zeppelin, fourteen transports. six ammunition and supply ships, two store ships, fifty three steamships and 197 sailing ships
 Ia no case was a merchant ship sunk at sight. Care was taken to see that the crews got away safely.
 In addition to carving ont their at tacks on enemy war craft, the sWbma~ mine played an important part in con- voy work.
 In the third year of the war one of the British submarine commanders carried out twenty-four cruisers, to- tailirg twenty two thousand miles, which probably constitutes a record for any submarine.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
TO RESUME CONSTRUCTION
 OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
OTHER BUILDING PROPOSITIONS BY THE PUBLIC ARE URGED
 TO BE TAKEN UP.

Washington, Nov 16.-Resumption of construction work on post offices and other public buildings was ordered today by Secretary McAoo, thereby resembling orders of last December, suspending all public building on ac- coust of war conditions.
 Many millions authorizations for new buildings are awaiting action. Mir. McAdoo specified that one of the first construction propositions to be taken mp will be for a new archives building in Washington.
 This policy is considered as affecting the attitude Of the capftal issues com mission which is affiliated with the treasury, in passing on proposed issues of securities to finance building oper- ations, drowned upon heretofore on ac- account of scarcity of labor and mater ials.
 In this connection, Secretary Me Adoo said:
 "The resumption of construction work by the government will contrib ute toward facilitating the industrial transition of the country from a war to a peace basis and should serve to encourage others 10 undertake without delay the fulfillment of the many and varied industrial peace needs of the country"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
C R E M ON E

A beauty builder of highest order you will be more than delighted witl the result,
 CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO, (s.-r) Beaumont, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

Try ssntInsLRseoro want Ada
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
CUT THIS OuTl

And send it with 25c and receive by return mail Regular Dollar Size pack age of our famous Egyptian Beauty Cream,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
Personals

Lee Martin and wife arrived yes terday from Mussel Shoals, Ala, to attend Mr. Martins father. who is seriously III at the home of his daugh- ter in South Hot Springs. Lee is q general foreman for the ]. C. W hite Engineering Go, who are constructing big government plants at that place
 * k
 The Quacllensup club will meet with Mrs. J. E. Harper on Central avenue Monday afternoon at 2:30
 Dr. M. c. Thompson who has been employed by the t. S. Government in special work i'll this state for the past several weeks, returned home yester- day with an honorable discharge, and will again take up the practice of ais profession
 Miss Ella Wallace entertained a se- lect crowd of young people at her home 229 Orange street last evening Music and games were enjoyed by all after which refreshments were seryd.
 < x <
 Fred Gray who was called here from his training as a first class seaman by the death of his mother, left last night from Norfolk, Va, where he will report for active duty
 * *
 Jack Horn, well known here. arriv~ ed last evening from Muslgogee, Okla homa, on a visit to his mother. Mrs. Jack Horn, who has just returned here after an absence of several months and is now domiciled at the Maurice hotel on Park avenue.
 $ Mattar, of Nlattar's Orieni9l Store, has returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass, where he operated branch or iental store the past summer. Mir, Mattar will have something very special to tell the public in a few days in reference to specialties he sue ceeded in securing.
 * X
 Dr and Mrs. J. C. Whitacre, who have been visiting here for several weeks, left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn, where they will reside for the next three months, returning here in the spring
 Jas w. Martin. former manager oi the Imperial bath house, but now en- gagged in the milling business at Wag- | her, Okla, arrived yesterday to at tend the bedside of his aged father, T l O. Martin whi is reported very low. | x <
 The Aid Society of St. Luke Church will hold it's first autumn meeting on Monday afternoon, No vember IS. at o'clock. al the Paris | House Every member is earnestl requested to be present. Nisltin church women and those who hay recently come to reside in He Springs are cordially invited 10 al tend. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Seeretarl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
SERVICE MEDAL IS
 CONEE ERRED ON PERSHING

With the American Army in Eastern France, Nov f6.--The distinguished service medal was conferred on Gen eraI Pershine at his headquarters to- day. General Tasker H. Bliss repres- enting President Wilson The eere- mony was witnessed by the members Of the allied missions and was most impressive
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

Mrs. Leola N. King. wife of cap- tain fin the United States medical corps. is this country's first woman traffic "cop." She has been assigned in Washington to busy corner, and in case her badge and official uni form are not respected she can use the businesslike six-shooter dangling from her belt. Her first appeatNnce at her post stopped traffic. temporarily linstead of speeding if, but Washing ton in these days quickly becomes ac- customed to the novel.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
MRS. NErTLEroN. PHONE 12Os.

Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop. wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons First-ciass work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

The Fraternal Order of Eagles will give dance every Tuesday and Fri day evening for the benefit of the or der, at their Hall, corner of Court and Exchange streets. 1l~12-T
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
WAR WORK DRIVE IS
 oNE-THiRD SHORT

New Morl1. Nov. 16-With only $10S, 405. .40S on hand towards it's re- vised goal of s250,O00,O0O, officials of the United War Work Campaign an nounced tonight, the drive. scheduled to end Monay night woul be continued until Wednesday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
MIGHT SCHOOL.

BOOKKtEPiNc, SHORTHAND AND EVERYTHING. ENTER Nu VENEER 1e. PHONE MIR. JoHns 22e5. 1i.1Q-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

Let Us Connect Your Gas Stoves your gas fitting and plumbing repair ing. Chas. St. Clair. BOT Malytrn ay- enue. Phone 2030. 11-5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
GEO. PRIMROSE CRITICALLY ILL

New York, Nov 16~-George Prim- rose. noted minstrel and dancer. is in critical condition in a hospital here, following an operation today for stomach trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

WAsSERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 An chemical and analytical work at & reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 7161s Central Avenue. pr. Walter McLain, director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
HARTMANN FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY
Special Musical Program In Tribute To
Deceased Crgsaist IN Church
This Afternoon.

. This afternoon at O'clock funeral
services will h" h"II III IT," family
l!om" T%"G Eoir street. TOR i'rof. Henry
Hartmann. N'h"~llnSS eminent and Elitcd
.uu.Ir:an and "r@uai$t ut the Fourth
street McthnLI$t Episcopal church for
the pas; tw"lv" yrrr>. Additional ser
vices VIII hr held ~ That church nj go
u'ciurl; with IN" ls"V. l'r. Ci9r"r"" Eu-
rrn" Nli"a. pastor. "fi!r:Htin&. y Spr-
.rinl inu>l.il program wiil b." given hy
he Church choir. Including several solos
hy SOM" &C Wh""liug$ mos Tift'rl
singers. The SONGS that rr". Hartmann
nn:t lowed Will l." SUM-. l'rut. Howard
p""rk"u wll hr III tn" orI-u. Inter
ln"ni VIII Ia III Greenwood cemetery.
preceded 10y brief services n til" grave.
I'rur. Hartmann WAS one uf til" city'S
most I,nrnla: citizens and had been 4
resident Of Wheeling for NOR" thtn thIr-
~ y"arS. He passed away IN ~" Ohm"
. .rli.y General hospital carly Sunday
morning. Following an operation. per
termed on JIly II.
TN, I,al''n;.r"rs Will h": George i.
l+usSUth ~. J. I.uk"m%. pnrld ray ford.
l.. VI. cotton. William Leach. Charles
Morrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Funeral for Miss KILLER.

n.,r,rk. Iutcrm"n, viii hc i'll vi E"'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30


Word hn- N""n received 10y Mr.. and
Mrs T. T.. il"il"lHnEh "i an 'IEhi l"'i'd
!..J eros. Wnrti,.r VIII" arrived At TN
hnrn, at Mr.. and Mis-. + j. Il"il"ihuEh
IN N"rril"v Peru. :. y. Sna'laE. Jun" II"
NJ -, Sarah .l'urh"r has returned home
aii., Il I!>il vI'h friends III M"rEan-
town.
+: 7 M,llrn has ar,'r;"d n position
with the llrS, Nnii"nnl Bank
Miss i.ulu Mcmillan h"* returned
hnlrr after 4 few days VISIT with friends
IN Baltimore.
Miss Lutte Mason has returned to
Washington. II. e.. after Il visit with
r.ln;.y"s herr.
Mr,, " Il. smith and Mrs. L., B. La
ya,r arr home after several Weeks WISH
IN E"rk"l! Springs.
Born Friday. Juiy ii. :" Mr.. an" MIS-
Albert I:"uih. 4 daughter.
Ernf. II. f. lI.r"sfnrd t"a"h"r in liiEh
:, .nnnl last vr:.r IS moving Ia Middl"-
bourne. wh"r, H. has accepted 4 similar
;rr~llinII. w
Miss I.SrrIla Myers and littlc niece
NIl...r ar" VISITING friends IN Wh"cIihE
: i,w days.
MIR. -. y K".n entertained The
Indies Birthday club nt.H #tN "'rl"ck
DINNER 1T !l..r hr,n" II Nest Main %;r"rI
Thursday thcNt""n LADIES' w"r"' served
al dinner. following which a social gym
ii:: W.,s ..l"n:.
Miss Nfirlr.n T'r;Ik" entertained Il par
" nf yuunI: laI - Thursday evening ~
h"r h"m" en- Franklin street. IN honor al
Miss Marrnr.t F:rh"rt Of I'll city. Ia.
Hon. Irrn"> y. Hughes. l;"pmhlIran
candGai" for tn /. :. Senate. hr""Ho
INTO toxin Thursday accompanied by his
Hr-i lieutenant. Col. Nike King. IF Ell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

kins. They had several political confer
'nr"s during tn" afternoon and evening.
S. y. Elliott and Lawrence Hoffman
fHV" shnt their number two on the Nam
~ Maple farm in the Burton district and
II is now showing for n. fifty barrel PRO-
duc"r.
Mrs W. q. Hewitt Is visiting relatives
N Warren for 4 few weeks.
John nll. Of Camp Ice. is home On a
huFin"S.' furlnuGh.
Miss Edna l:aunan is visiting in Nor
f:ant"wu.
{. Howard Long IS a business visitor
In Pittsburgh.
Rcv H. f. Clarke has returned home
afIrr visit in Wheeling.
Miss Lois tnffmnn is tho guest OF rel
aIivrS in ClarkshurG.
Miss Jeanette Morgan is visiting her
COUSIN in MurEantnwu.
Miss Kitten Kcynald has returned to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Funeral for William ]. Thomas.

Yesterday Afternoon funeral services
were. held for William !. Th"thAS. wet
Rnnwm local Musician; whose death &C..
Cured Friday. III tn h"mr g; M"
brother. Eorr" Thomas. 2h"r M"%Si"i
,i~r,,. Tho N"y. Or. W. II. fl"liS. ~
tia First christian church; 81 ''T'M''u'
.,,.i..r,L L,. TN, H. ti,"re" T.. I."rkl1Ir'.
e. vl,. Iuru:,IriII baptist church,. ih''
services w'r. III rh"rSu of ihc Colo, II
Link l"L"" \ d"l"gHti"n from nv
NVhrri;n!. NU"i,iHiIs' union affirmed IN
= body int'rmCn' was IN MI Hl"h.