davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-26

drop-leaf table, to be
had in putty-color, old
blue, dark ivory or
bl a c k enamel, with
quaint floral decora-
tions savoring of Colo
nial influence. Open.
it measures 60 by 48
inches; folded, only 80
by 48 inches, a size
adaptable to any room.
Specially priced at SIG.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
We Haze That
Odd Piece

you'Ue been lCishtng for,
to I'LL up the bare space
or dLCkIcdrd corner.
Among 449 samples
of odd or occasional"
pieces - desks, chairs,
b00krGcks, tables of all
sorts = you'll meet II
here II GnyI0here.
And at IOI0er cost
than GnyL0here else for
the same quality.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26

RS ags .A
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Nichols Benny. a. Of Nev.rd, n. T.. and
Lillian L. stroop. q, nnbsrville. Va Rev. ].
A. Smyth.
william H. zirkIe. 30. Of New Market. Va.
and Fora House. n, Of Slate Mills. Va Rev.
John D. Brsgs.
Samuel knight, d. Of soriorta, ARR, and
Gladys Long. ~ Los Angeles. Cal Rev. T. A
Ralph W. Damn, %. Roanoke Va, snd Ida
R. Guiles. q. Rev. H. D. MitchelL
Howard o. Nelson. d. St Paul. MINI, and
Edith A. Bear. q. Minneapolis. MINI Rsv.
A. 8. Mowbray.
Ralph Hudson. %. San Diego. Cal. and Mi
dred =. Hesta. a. Washington. Rev. J. h
Jeffries
Roy B. Miller. 2. and Them. B. wood.pu.
2. both Of Charlottesville. Va Rev. J. H
Jeffries.
Leroy 8. Goldsworthy. q, and wiIenin.
ubinge. 2. both Of Pittsburgh. Pa Rev. 7.
Z. Davis.
Walter A. Butler, .. Franklin, Sebr., and
Janet z Mache. 2. Tecunseh, Nebr. Res. O
4. Smith.
Albert Z. J.t, "a and virginia soosss. .,
Point Of Rocl0. Old. Rev. J. J. Muir.
Willie A. Prucit, q. and Nellie NJ waIiace
2. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. L BragsA
ooLoRED.
William A. Tbbs ., and Jennie simpsun
D; both Of Orange. Va. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Ambros H. Kane. .. and Luch b. Lloyd,
". both q Washington. Rev. Z. ]. winter.
Matthew L. Boiling. 2. and Ellen Brown, Is
both Of Washington. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Ambrose F. Richardson. 2, and Bestxics r.
Butler. 8. both a Washington. Rev. J. J.
O'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Delightful Trip on the
Ninth Street Car Line;
Groups Of New Houses

The next street after the car turns
east for the Soldiers, Home, and about
two blocks east OF. Georgia .ayenne.
COZ to s3l Randolph street, near New
Hampshire avenue, Is an interesting
group of eleven modern houses 3ust
completed. The selling Of them Is just
beginning. and the newcomer Is just
in time to make a desirable selection.
They are owned by. the II. r. How
enstein Co. and sell at prices between
5000 and S.0e0o. on terms which the
well-to-do department clerk can easily
handle. -
Two blocks further north, on Taylor
street. numbers s1s to $40. Is another
important group OF houses which shsve
just been completed and which are
just beginning 10 be sold These were
built by d. J. Dunigsn.; Maryland
Building. 14lo h street. Other nearby
localities are TO be the scenes of SINH
lar operations Preparations sre be-
ing made by Mr. Dunigan 10 Astfd q
large number OF the came high grade
houses on Illinois avenue and on
Shepherd street "a
There is another group Of ninetsen
equally well buiit' house just being
finished on the recently opened sprtng
street. one block south Of Shepherd
street. and located about so feet
west Of Georgia avenue. quite rear
the Fourteenth street car line. This
section can profitsblyibe visited while
in the locality. The NVatchmah, Usu-
ally found at the same house. IS57
Spring street, wifi give preliminary
information. The builders and OWNERS
are the Thrift Building. Co. ]. g.
Gruver, president. in the Union Trust
Building, Fifteenth and II streets.
These houses are usually sold at
shout sl.ooo down and Sep a month.
The same builders have already built
number Of similar groups in the I'M
mediate neighborhood. making VI all
not far from lao houses.
A view Of the character OF the ooun-
try to the north can be had by con-
tinuinC the ride north through the
more open country which may. be con
tinued beyond the District line for
many miles.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Have you store torent9 Tel about Il IN
the classified and render service 10 HE :
man who Is looking for such an opportunity.

Nails Z. Hsnfou. u Gsol wash Hnspltai
Raymond 3. Barrier. .. Eibiey Hospifsl
F1nrsncs u Hen. q. 90 sth 4. nv.
GcorSs W. cekord. o. iS>a A 4 na
James o. Rcd. a. sibley HoHital
James O Amiss 20. lsz Bryant = NV.
Samuel Steward. q, I'd q h ia. ne.
Norman MeNsmara. noufhs iGll Nd ave.
lw
Appsl spior. . months. Proyidesce Hospital
coLoRED.
Annie clsytn. 70 yssrx Enefsency Hospital
csrolins johnson. ~. 80 N q. nv.
Julia Coates r. Wash Asyium Hospital.
Aiogsius Hagas. 8 months. iils Q. O. ave o..
Thomas staxts, months sis Ist q ..
Pearl Alexander. nonths Ponsroy road.
lnacostia.
Alton 8. Lewis. 4 mouths. III Central ave-.
W. City. d. @.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
DIED.

AMlsS-On Friday, July ee, 1918 at
70 p. m, at the home of his sister
MIS- mrs: z; e Coughlin. ls2 Bryant
street. JAMES C.. beloved husband
and son Of Mrs. Georgia A. Amiss
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
B1RCKHEAD-on Friday, JULY s.
1yl6, at 7:S a. m, T. WAITER
B!RCKHEAD. beloved brother Of
Ada A, Charles NJ. and Oliver W.
Blrckhead. and son of the late
Cnaries E: and Ella A.. Birckhead,
Funeral from the residence Of his
brother 1906 First street northwest.
To-Day at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private,
BRooKS-Departed this life wednes-
day,July "a. 1918. LOUISA BROOKS.
beloved mother of Carrie Smith,
Funeral today at p. m, from Third
northwest. Friends invited.
GREENAWALT-On Saturday Jr,x,
q, 1918. NARY LITTLE, widow Of
John g. Greenawalt, aged rs wears
Funeral notice later.
HODGSON-On Friday, July as. 1913
at lsoS r street northeast, at 1880
p. m. JOHN W., beloved son of
An5is AnGs.,Mn N. an and the late John ".
and Marion l. Hodgson.
Funeral tomorrow at 2 D. m, from
his mothers residence. iaos II street
northeast. Interment at Con-
gressional Cemetery.
LUCKETT-On Friday, July as. 1918.
az l:3o p. m. ELLA LUCKETT,
devoted mother OF Hattie Diggs,
and Roberta Holt. Remains at
the residence of her son, Robert
Luckett, 1905 Princess street. Alex
andria, Va.
Notice Of funeral later.
McKINNEY-on Saturday. July g at
z:S a. M, at Emergency Hospital,
ROBERT CHRISTIAN McKIN-
NEY, aged 81 years, beloved hus-
band Of Elvira Thomas Mckinney.
Funeral from his late residence,
The Cecil, Fifteenth and L streets,
at O'Clock Monday afternoon, In
terment. Farmville. Va.
PAYNE-.Departed this life Friday,
July 70, 1slS, at her residence, "a
Fenton place northwest. NARY,
isaov beloved wife Of Horis Payne. She
dren and five grandchildren and a
host Of relatives and friends.
her residence. :.
PIERcE-on Friday. July 2s, 1918. at
p. m, at his home. 223 Twelfth
street northeast, EDWARD VOL
COIT, aged u years, husband Of
Madge r. Pierce.
Funeral tomorrow at 10 a. m. Serv-
ices et home. Interment at Con
gressional Cemetery.
WEBSTER-Departed this life Thurs
NARY ?. WEBSTER, beloved
and M mother ss lsss Il ISnn William Te0saed I. snd
John II. Webster. in the 18th year
Funeral private,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
-, ;-.-
Many New Bungalows
Built on the Berwin-.
Riverdale-Laurel Line


A delightful ride out In a north
easterly section OF Washinston and
through Maryland suburban towns
brings you quickly in view OF a group
OF artisticslly designed new bunga-
lows which are well under way. This
IS at Dalghren Terrace. Rhode Island
Avenue at Twelfth street, a section
Of picturesque bungalows well suited
for small owners Of artistic tastes
Bungalows in this section are usualtv
sold before they are completed. II you
take fancy to them you can. get in
formation In regard to prices and
terms from Phillips & Sager, at llss
New York avenue. >
a ride further opt IN the country
will be delightful for its refreshing
GOODNESS. There will not be many
new houses I'm the farther country
section, but a good number OF the de-
partment people are living in COM
Portable small homes and a number
OF these, built and placed on the mar
ket at pre-war costs. are stiIl 70 be
had. At Mt Rainier, which is -
within the Scent car fare linz
formation can be had from
Shinn. about a block westwz
the station. or from J. B.
few doors father
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

This paper designs TO furnish to
strangers and persons new TO WASH
inston such Information a. may be Of
benefit to them In becoming familiar
with the interesting places In the city.
The photograph is q glimpse Of Co
lumbia Heights.. showing the resi-
dence Of william II. Saunders, 1857
Fairmont street whose ability and
enterprise has contributed much, to
forming the high character Of that
charming section of hillside homes.
1t IL beautifully situated, halfway
between the Fourteenth street car line
and Sixteenth street. the two principal
arteries for the respective means OF
travel north Of the city. In this vi
cinity are q number Of houses which
may be had at reasonable prices.
In this section are some OF the at
tractive residences OF the city. On the
corner Of Euclid and Fourteenth
street is the former residence of the
late Justice Harlan. Of the United
States Supreme Court. now occupied
by the Hon James A. Garfield; the
famous old residence-Calumet Place
belonging to Mrs. John A. Logan, n
situated at the corner OF Thirteenth
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

and Clifton street: nnd overinfis the
city. with q view Of tire Botomsc
River and Virginia. The haBdsome
residence Of A. II. Pant OF the South
ern Railway. is Ioezted on Euclid
streete. between Fourteentrn street
and University place -
There are a number Of handsorne
residences IN the vicinity, including
the French Legation. the home OF the
late Franklin Mcveagh, ex-Annbasss-
dor White, Mrs. John B. Henderson.
and others, located in tiis section.
In Sixteenth street and adjoining
streets. Other handsome structures
are Fairmont Seminary. Fourteenth
and Fairmont streets; Belcourt Semi
nary, Thirteenth and 0irard stseets.
and the magnificent High. school
Building and Stadium. between Elev-
enth and Thirteenth streets. south OF
Clifton street.
Interesting parts OF, the city. ineiud-
ing the Soldiers Home. Geological
Park. and the section around the res
ervoir. are a short distance 70. The
northeast and northwest The Zoologi-
cal Park Il within easy walking dis
tance from this section or ~ the
Mount Pleasant. car line. =
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

at the University. Charlottesville,
Va. now presents itself. These men
are to 60 to that place at once. Ap-
plicants should make known their
desire to enlist to the local draft
board without delay.
Mrs. Libbie e. Warren, wife Of
George Warren, died this morning
Mt the residence of her brother. Otis
Dodson, 53e South Patrick street.
Three children survive. Milton, Dor
othy and Lucille. and two sisters and
two brothers. Mrs. william Rogers,
Mrs. Carl W. Mander and Otis and
Nathaniel Dodson. d..
Gordon Reese. now field secretary
of the Brotherhood OF St. Andrew.
will speak at O'Clock tomorrow
night in Christ Church yard. In the
event Of unfavorable weather he
will deliver the address IN that
church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Wheatley were held today at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rev. Louis
Smet, ofnciatiny, ~
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
WANTED-AGENTS.

FRIENDSI AGENTsI LADIES AND GEN.
tlemen! Land ne Jour nose. Use and sell
Egyptian Magic Hypaotic Perfume A power
ful high grade extract Of flowers that gives en-
irs satisfaction Mrs. K writes: Your per
Inc Is Just grand" Miss c. says: "It's won
srful. already people take more notice" MrA
Kelsey writes: TT may Be the perfume, any
how business is better" Hundreds Of satisfied
customers One bottle postpsid.. sc; three. soc;
hNs. 500; dozen, 500; gross. Ns.O. W. h.
CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO.. MFGRs..
Beaumont. Texas
Over Top" Freedom" "Pershing. "Coi-
cred Man No Stacker" etc. Sample free. Also
Portraits. frames. pillow tops, Cat. free. PED
PIES PORTRAIT. STA. D. Chicago ju2s-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Marie Adams left for Spring
Lake yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Chadwick have
left for New York. 80
Mrs. william F. Dennis is spend.
ing the weekend in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nicholson.
Jr-, are at Ocean City. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Athsrtca
are going to Swampscott a
Mr.. and Mrs. John wilson Caughey
are making their home At the New
willard. -. -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
HELP WANTED-.MALE. HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED
ABLEBODIED MEN FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FIRE
DEPARTMENT, BETWEEN THE AGES OF q AND 81 YEARS
ADVANTAGES OF EMPLOYMENT.
Essential Work.
Permanent Employment Two-Shft System.
Free Medical Attention Full Pay When Sick
Free Street Car Rides Uniform 20 Days Furlough Each Year
PENSION SYSTEM
Fireman when disabled receives pension of one-haf salary
Fireman killed dies service his widow child or children
receive pension.
For further information apply Room g. Municipal Building.
WASHINGTON D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

- WHITE.
Joseph and Rsbsoea shunan. boz.
Howard N. and Maris A. shsrpless, boz.
Euane J. and Lucille Pearce. bog.
George and Susie Mulloy. boy.
George W. and Mary r. L Kennedy, bog.
John O. md Inez Kesne, ph.
Anthon and Ruby N. Hougsard. gri.
Thomas and Edith Haisiup boy.
Thomas N. and Louise N. Gailaghsr, rn.
7. A. and Louise ellis, girl.
Frank r. and Ruth n Davis. Erf.
John J. and Kathleen A. Crowley, er.
Morris J. and waIborg Clifford. boy.
John v. and Mary NJ. Caslow. boy.
PAsquaie and consisii Checchis, boy.
Murray c. snd Eva A. App3on>s, giri.
COLORED.
Leonard and Msrsyon Rose Tokus. GIRL
Wallace and Geneva Mason. boy.
Robert l. and Alice I. Martin. bog.
Howard A. and Helen G. jackson, boz.
James r. and Ida @. Buchanan. nri.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
SWISS PARDON Boc
To Accept indemnify for Torped'
Wheat Garner

Paris. July a.-Switzerlsnd. accord
ing to a Berne dispatch has accepted
the apologies OF the German goyern-
ment for the sinking by a U-boat Of
the Spanish steamer Sarderno, carry
ing American wheat for Switzerland.
Germany. in her note OF. apology,
placed the blame on the submarine
captain who ordered his crew to shell.
the Spanish vessel without ascertain
ing her identity. The German note
offers full indemnity.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
EXTERMINAToR.

RED CROSS WAR FUND WILL BENEFIT
BY the sale Of all bug e1teminstor and floor
oil sold By me during the war. Used By the
.. 3. government and over 1000 families for
the last Is years. Oil. Is gallon; Sc quart
Prevent war on bugs BY using Hunters Bug
EIterminatcr. Quart bottle 80 cents; known
everywhere; will not stain bed clothes or wall
paper; guaranteed to do the work o. money re-
turned. Hunters Floor Oil will oil your floor:
leaves = polish finish. 75c gallon. Phone
Franklin lis. ONCE. lla Pa. ave- nv. Drop
postal. Close p m. By C. T. q. iul+t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Schultz Signs with Bethlehem.

lebanon, Pa, July 2s-Joseph
Shultz, an outfielder on the Kansas
City team Of the American Associa-
tion, has signed a Bethlehem Steel
League contract and will play with
the Lebanon team. Shultz, who was
formerly with the Toronto team OF the
International Association, Is expect
ed to report here before the end OF the
week.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Telephone Main $500
The Want AID Department
Man-P over for the
Industries!

The United States Government j. concerned about
the drawing power of classified advertising.
Il has been discovered that firms facing shortage
of labor have been using the classified columns Of
papers in many different cities in recruiting for
their shops and factories The government fears that
attractive offers of employment in distant cities may
lure many men away from their usual jobs at home.
perhaps crippling industries thus affected. So it is
proposed request the newspapers accept these
help wanted advertisements from other cities.
OF course there is shortage of skilled labor every
where. You have. business man. experienced diff
hculy in replacing called from your office. store.
shop factory to under the good old hasI
You may solve the problem. however. by entering
upon campaign Of classified advertising. Get your
message to the and women here at home who may
be employed in less important work than you can
offer to them. We have. and shall have during the war
period. manpower and womanpower sufficient to meet
the needs of industries. But. in period of re-
adjustments. you should make it plain workers
that they needed here at home and that they can
find profitable employment with you.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
PubReist Killed by PLANE.

Bay Shore. n. Y. July H.-Gustsvs
Kebbe, q well-known magazine writer
and newspaper man. was killed by an
aeroplane yesterday while : IN o row
boat on Great South Bay.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SAL MENBIG OPPORTUNITY; FA-
nous Underwood Photographic News Service
Of United States War Pictures: window adver-
Sd1ng: every retail store and advertiser a
prospect; easy seller: liberal Commissions and
exclusive territory to those Eho act quickly.
ELLIOTT SERVICE CO., Printing Crafts
Bldg, New York in2Slt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Theresa Zell. 81 years. Columbia Hospital.
Patrick NJ Kelly. 6. Georgetown Hospital"
Mary I. Webster. n. st. Eaizabeth's Hospital
Herman W. Conradt. q, l4os Perry st nv.
Asxis 4 Boswell, n. 80 W q - i
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OIL MAP OF TEXAS SHOWING ALI, OIL
nelds with American Oil Gusher, ~ months
free. A. d. POWERS, Publisher, Yu0 Rusk
ave, honston, Texas ju2slt
STEEL RAILS FOLLOWING WEIGHTS PER
yard; II. l6. %. g. 30. 40, Is, IS, 70. 90 50,
10 lbs. with fastenings; prompt shipment, NJ.
MITsHKUN CO., Detroit, Mich juH-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
LOST.

LoST-ONB PoCKETBooK ON NINTH ST.
car containing money and papers and glasses,
papers have owners address thereon; please re-
turn 70 same; reward iuH-3t
LosT-P0LL PARROT FROM PATNES
Studio. % F St NV. Liberal reward If re-
turned. JUS =.
LOST-DIAM0ND RING; SINGLE SETTING;
northeast section, between, Union Station and
9Th St, Md. ave. St; liberal reward: re-
turn to SS 9Th st. ne. ju26-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

WOMEN TO SEW: GOODS SENT PREPAID
to your door; plain sewing; steady work; no
canyassing, send reply envelope for prices paid.
UNIVERSAL CO.. Dezk }. Philadelphia. "a.
juB.lt
WANTED-THREE YOUNG LADIES FUR
ushers. Apply GAYETY THEATER between
and p. m. iuH- -2t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
REAL ESTATE.

FOUR-RoOM DETACHED COTTAGE s. no
cash; city water; gas; garden; near cars; one
ARE; school. church. white neishborhood- &
A: DONOVAN. Sm Central ave. ne. Wood
Hdss. tuli.a's
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH YOUNG LADY INSTRUCTIVE
will exchange French for automobile lessons
BON ~. Herald onicet iu2-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLrTrERED InTo.
mobile, dty on suburban, and pay you hiabest
prices for ladies. eentlemen's, chiidrrn's an.
eardsd clothing. Of all descriptions. Addrecs
postal o. phone. win cal. r. RICE, lsR III
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
PERSONALS.

PHYSICIANS WIFE WILL TAKE nv
pert care Of few babies in own home. will
oe IN washington till 5lst and will call on sny
one interested. Address MRS. II. N. HnDG.
SON, Raleigh Hotel ;,ar !.
WoRKINGMEN-No EFFORT HAS RF.FN
spared BY Us 10 buy the stock that via. nm.
todate hustlers viii soon own, that is, n car
saving counts up to 100 per cent efficient ~
fort. and it sure does here. Prove Il by ,eeinv
ne new pants we sell at q to r. JUsTH's
ohD STAND oS ID. iu2Slt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

Girls between - and
3 years Of age are
wanted to learn tele-
phone operating. You
will b paid $3.50 per
week while learning an
ideal occupation Ideal
because teleph o ne
operating 10 an impor-
tant and enjoyable pub
lie service, with each
day bringing its oppor-
tUnities to make work
easier and life happier
for all Of US.
II interested call any
week day between . q.
m. and s p. m, ROOM
3Os. H. omer Building.
18th, between F d G
Sts. NV. iu3lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
FOR SALE.

ARK, MISS. AND La. FARM AND TIM
Der lands for sale. Unequaled values; big
little tracts. low prices, sunny South. CHURCH
ILL & NELMs. 8 Madison, Memphis. Tenn.
ju2s-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
HERALD WANT S
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO EXCHANGE
TRAlLERS, STORAGE, TAxIS, AUTO GLASS,
GARAGES, BATTERIES ETC.
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

SEVEN PASSENGER PfEHCE-ARRoW Az
tomobile. Main 23ls 3uB-3
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

Announcement is. made by the To-
cal draft board that the first OPP
portunity for twenty 1918 regis
trants to enlist for special training
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
u, S, CONTROL. Of THE
OIL INDUSTRY DOES
NOT MEAN DISASTERS

CHICAGO. March "I-W ha'"""r IS
necessary - oh,Iiu FOR III" Es''FhiW'i'
the supply al @a%u!in" and ".hff !"'f''
l"um prod,iciS essential I" Tia ""Iilc'
Of IN" war viii b" drI' - III" "a! "h'
mlnj.irrtirn. Mari. l.. /: 'Qu,. Chi! ~
,hc oil dvlS:r,i. 'n-laE told IN" petra
'lcum cnu.rr$n h.r". HynaI A:*tr'uutl""
Of oil. poul.n.: rf 'a"h cars An" steam
crs. licensing oi j"hh'rs alteration -
oil wrll SUPPLIES aud means :" prevent
p-ufiir"rIEE may !. inSi!tGi"! IL E'-
Qlirrd /" mu'.t III" NATIONAL 'ih''E:'"'
Ny NrGua assured IT," al m'u. H""-
ever. ;hnt Hul"rmiurnl control e: IA" IL
,u>,ry does not signify dl*"Si"T "r ina
indlSidua34 ara t. - i"priN'H' -! IN"
rewards If ;h"Ir IN "t;y and !H.i'it''"
Ea,h"r. control Is rn'"u!"! :" Hih 'h''
Industry ~ m~r:"rrn'&t n"'HiHI 'un''
I:un%. which. i"' ,..-r -! u" war III
locating effects ar itnp"!'%!h'' - pc
rurr.au." IL III" Hur'nai way. IN" pre-
Queer stands hut ltti!" rEHl'" u! 'ht''
.!Iual curui" alton viii E"E"r!.ii'"!' !;
~artu ut. t"r ~prri-tty 81 ""ri'i''H am
Of ;:aG%irr,I;!"n, ami W;!'"SS S'.N"' ~
.rnn."u, .!rI-:iiu"uF wH* ch;Thr| "H'
sympathetic >,T"E.INi".I. 'Mf "'''l''
sr,:rrL ,r;"r,-; M"u.a fare !'ad!!.
Tia. United $tri" Iy 'Irtu" 81 IL
rr"n: 81! supplies !" rrSp"lS'"'" !" :,
r-,,; measure Tor prnv!dirE IN" OIL
needed to Wiz the war. sir. l:"Iua ala
II. estimated ihHl the years dcEniiI!!''
wuu,d ,Gia, Rs. urU nrU barrels.
WhiI" .uuphaSl4:ns that there - "l'
d,nr.r 81 :, Shortage. iuc urged more
.rC;.irrt methods e.: CumtGS;:"i. l"h:!'
riir.u ma general conservation tE '"H'
sur-rs nud tn. Wis" hi"h%nI!iiS 80,
r.juri"s MrlIs. with search Ger nc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
CIRCUIT COURT TO
HEAR SdERIFF'S CASE

II Is anticipated thar his morning III"
cas-" II County Commissioners W.. nr.
y. II. Taylor VII hnv" its final action
"a circuit c"urt. Tn" suit grows out of
ia" au.iti OF ti" office If Tho defendant,
am. The result submitted 70 the county.
y similar case Against rN-Shrriff W:n.
tt'T!cnS - inEG!rS IN $i:pr"m" court.
Hth"r matters. scheduled are on mo-
Gon while IN paTt ii a motion tn dismiss
Viii hr i"ard by jude L. NJ. .hddl"-
man in tn" CIS,. If German Bank vs. e.
t. $a?-W'. administrator. and a l"nur-
rr ~! T." IrSu',! IN thc cIIc of Albert
i;:yan ~. Auto Sai"S company. in which
I,l."I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
Wool Market Review.
BOSTON. March % Tho Comm

EO$ToN. March 90 The CONNER
r!l! iI3lir;in Will s.:y tomorrow:
a tA""n demand continued durI:.g
The week for desirable woods which
are IRE" Of government restrictions
III the market and prices ruled very
#rron&. AT III" Colonial wool auciiOns
prices showed decided advances or
about fiv" per cent all around and the
poorer combing woods suitable for top
making showed relatively greater ad-
vanreS. Manufacturers are withdraw.
ins lines vc7y generally from the civil
ian trade. Some wool has been SOLO
in Arizona n sixty cents. which Is
within tho government limits. Dealers
are unwilling TO exceed the govern
.mcnt limits or account OF the unccr-
!laintirs of the future"