davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-21
TOWN TOPICSOFAW WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorda ana
Vicinity Briefly Told

Mrs. Henrietta James was call
ed to Arcadia on business, last
Friday.
Tomorrow (Friday) being
Washington s birthday, the post
office and banks will be closed.
Amongst those visiting Arcadia,
Monday, were: Attorneys Chad
man and Mobley, D. j. Hobbs and
Elias Keen.
Rub-my-tism -Antiseptic, Re-
|lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
ralgia, etc.-2-13t.-adv.
Miss Lila VanKirk, after a
three-weeks visit here to DR.. and
Mrs. C. T. Blanchet, went to Tam
pa, Monday.
Best cooking fats, staple grocer
lies, and country produce in its sea-
son at Griggs' Grocery. (adv.)
j. n. Skies, who is now making
his headquarters in Arcadia while
managing the ice factories there
and here, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family in this
! city.
The weekly dance at Hotel Pun
ia Gorda, Saturday night, was
greatly enjoyed by large number
of young people, amongst whom
were guests from Arcadia and
other places.
Mrs. F. l.. Laubach returned,
Monday afternoon, from a very
pleasant three-days visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Schwartz,
who is teaching at Fort Denaud
on the Caloosahatchee.
w. F. Bozeman of Leesburg,
Fla, spent Monday night and
Tuesday morning here interview
ing planters for the purpose OF
selling them watermelon seed. Mr..
Bozeman grows his own seed on a
large farm in Georgia.
The town dock was a lively
place, Sunday afternoon. Many
town people as well as tourists
were promenading or resting
there, while the waters were a.
live with bathers, some of whom
came from Arcadia and other
places to take a dip in the salt
surge. The demand for bathing
suits exhausted the supply in the
bath house.
Chas. A. McLane and Oakley
Hickman took a short drive into
the neighboring forest, Friday
morning, and by 8 O'Clock, they
killed superb buck. Both shot
and hit the deer, Oakley using a
high-powered rifle and Charley a
shotgun. 1t was certainly a fine
deer. We know, for we had lib
eral piece of it for Sundays din
ner, which was presented by Char
ley. Many thanks to him and to
Oakley also.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-21

Mocking birds are nesting and
stray cats are watching them.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses of 666.-2-13t.
Born, 10 a. m. Sunday, 18th
inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Sloan, son.
All kinds of vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at R. M. Kings.
(adv.)
Mrs. Henrietta James went to
Arcadia on professional visit,
Monday evening.
Fruits, candies, CONNECTIONS and
fancy groceries are specialties at
R. M. Kings. (adv.)
H. H. Rhoades, the clock doctor,
and Joe Washington, the pork
producer, visited Arcadia, Tues
day.
Only short time until Town Tax
books close; please call and pay
and save extra costs.-L. Il. ROB-
INSON, Collector.-7-2t.
Prompt attention to orders that
are phoned to us. Let us know
your wants.. T. Griggs Grocer.
(adv.) If.
DR.. and Mrs. Guthrie, an excel
lent couple from Eminence, KY.
after a pleasant sojou"n here,
went to Tampa, Monday, to en-
joy the attractions of that city.
Bertram Mccain left Monday
morning, for Pensacola, whore he
will assist his brother Edward in
the vulcanizing business, which
Edward has established there.
Col. N. Holderby came down
from Lakeland, Saturday night,
and visited his daughter, Mrs. D.
N. Mcqueen and family, until yes
terday, when he returned to Lake
land.
The teacher of a Punta Gorda
kindergarten class read to her pu-
pills the Bible story of Joseph and
his brethren, on the conclusion of
which she asked, "Now children,
who were those that went into E.
gypt to see Joseph?" And all
the children promptly answered
in one voice, German spies. Z"
Capt. J. J. Mccain, in response
to a telegram from his superior
officer, State Shellfsh Commits
sioner Williams, left, Tuesday
evening, for Jacksonville, where
he will have charge of the state
fish exhibit at the State Fair. He
took with him a part of his superb
collection of sea-shells, which will
be placed on exhibition. Capt.
McCann's collection is probably
the most complete of any in Flor
ida, and it comprises specimens so
rare and beautiful that money
could scarcely buy them. Indeed,
they are not for sale at any price.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-21

Hon. Geo. W. Gatewood, one of
the pillars of Bermont, spent sew
eral days here last week.
Mrs. Sophia Jermain went to
Tampa, Saturday, to spend a week
with her son, Robert Ochiltree.
John Flint of Brownville, was
here in his car Sunday, visiting
Mrs. Flint, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasch.
John c. Lewis and his daughter,
Miss Carrie, and his son Burland,
went to Tampa, Saturday, to
spend day or two.
Arcadia News, Saturday
Chief of Police j. H. Lipscomb, of
Punta Gorda, was here yesterday
to bring negro named Robert
Childs, charged with petit larce-
ny.
Alderman Adam Silcox has
bought and moved into the two
story cottage on Cross street next
door south from The Herald office.
The cottage belonged to George
Brown of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Clifton left
Sunday, for Williston, where they
will remain indefinitely. Mr..
Clifton has been helping in the
Coast Line office here and viii
have a similar position at Willis
ton.
Two auto loads of friends of
the Hewitts from Ohio, passed
through here last week, looking
over the state. Although some of
the party have large property in
terests in Winter Haven, yet they
were well pleased with Punta Cor
ola and surroundings, and expect
to come again.
The yacht R. w. Powell, which
belongs to the West Coast Fish
Co., left Monday for Marathon, on
the East Coast, where she will take
aboard for forty-days pleasure
cruise a party of five New York
ers, who have chartered her for
the period stated. She is in COM
mand of that Skillful seaman,
Capt. Fred Quednau.
Hon. Richard Hayward, who
was postmaster Of Providence, R.
l., under President Cleveland, ar
rived here Saturday and is a guest
of Hotel Punta Gorda. He spent
the winter of 1894 here and
since then has visited California.
He likes Florida best and is de-
lighted with the attractions of
Punta Gorda.
Members of the state highway
commission travelling in two auto
mobiles passed through here Sat-
urday morning, on their way to
Fort Myers. The party consisted
of Ed Scott Of Arcadia, Capt. W.
j. Hillman of Live Oak, j. D..
Smith of Mariana, NJ. w. Smith
of Orlando, John E. Gilbert of
Jacksonville, and w. F. Cooke of
Tallahassee, highway engineer.
Mrs. j. 7. Griggs and Mrs. G.
E. Midget left, Monday evening,
for Camp Wheeler, to visit their
sons who are in training there.
The former has one son, Charley,
in the camp, and the latter has
two, Theodore and Clarence. The
ladies will be absent about two
weeks. On their return, Mrs.
Midget will stop over at Way
cross to visit her mother, who
lives there.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-21

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts,
Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the First
treatment is most important When an
efficient antiseptic is applied promptly.
there is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once For use
on man or beast, Borozone is the Ideal
Antiseptic and Healing Agent. Buy 1t
now and be ready for an emergency.
Price Csc. soc. $1.00 and $3.50. Sold by
Cochran Drug Co. (adY)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
NO ESSENTIAL CHANGES
FINANCIAL MARTS

NE WORK. Fob ln.---No "sSf1I;lal
changes from the more important Inilu-
cnceS which 50 long have G"id"d IN"
stock market themselves during ihc last
week There was l"S@ talk of i"';tc" ana
more of war. for which the TuScania
disaster aud Developments ~ NaShlhS-
,nn were plainly RESPONSIBLE"
Secretary McAdnn'S plan |" inl'."
-f"r,nightly issues y; half billion DOL
lars I'll treasury notes mot W!th S"'"e
opposition ut first. because L was t"a?-
I'd tn. burden ~ such offerings would
fall too heavily upon l"c;.l !uStituti"rS'
h,,; the com parativtiy slight drain ma
onsnl Wa: freely acknowledged later.
The hin giving thr government con-
,r,.I Of tho railroads assumed NOR" "ct-
mite form. contemplated amTldm'nsS
proyinx acceptable. In the main. to IL
nancial interests. Railroad securities
were uarrSpouSivr. however. pr"Uao'S
because of tn" further drAwhacka u"E
Ia conservation regulations a'"' CIV
:,ru,e fuel conditions. >,
I-ldtIStrialS shares Ter" again NaiOi-
r,,r..d tr existing federal RESTRICTIONS
l;hnuyh n,ildar weather effected some
rr.nyyry from tho cX;rc;i." dvp'rSs'S1 III
and reduced prndUcitr" capacity Oh I''c
early days Of the week.
large proportion Of the daily traa-
ing embraced issues popularity d"Sl'-
r,,t.d rs srecialti"S. ShiprnSs. motors
oils and railroads equipments al INC
,nnrc obscure variety inad" NarlR"'S
gains. hut public interest was !''h'" <
yc.:,, in the first named. who's" n"tch-
49,, ,.i,ic is receiving. wide recognition.
lid. ming OF money was expected ~
-,s,,,, from the treasury department.
nruposrd financing. but short ;i'Hr loanS
r.s.I Tho bout market was apatAetic'
Foreign VAR tlotations reacted w!h 90
trrstic issues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
BAKER SEES
Continued from First Page.)

tile submarines were lurking III IN"
vicinity. tho British drs;roycrs rem
dcrrd very assistance and r. irtainca on
the scene, sucCrring our n"H until ali
survivors were brought safely ashore.
Al the small ports Of Ireland MD
Scotland whrrr our troops w"r" landed,
they met with :: mnst warm-hcarted re-
iceptiun on the part Of the people. who
did all in their power = administer g.
..ry comfort and care.
The sector in l.n-rninn wh"r'' .'.'i'
forces are IN coItaC. with thu "'i..:s..
continued relatively activ" thruur' l'..''
the week Artillery Guels took Ir!nr.
internationally. hut Ing and heavy IA."I
prevented infantry engagements. ! J."
Germans attempted no further fAit>
and settled down 10 systematic Suii.!U%
an bombing Of our positions.
Our ShRrrSho"tcrs gave good H'
coun, OF themselves. Keeping tn" enemy
uarnpc,s we'll cleared Of Germans,
"unc Sti.rch Of OF" iiuc ~ very 'tr,'
up to ;hc German positions. li"rH h'tnh-
ing and frequent exchange Il E't'i'!
grcnnlcs occurred.
German nHroirianrS made r"r"at""
attempts to push their T"""nn"ii"r'n.
saIlirs over our l,n"T. hu: w"r" IrNar!'
ably me-, yyitn Il hot fir" from "u; ant.
lircraC; guns.
Here in America 1t cur "an'"nmH"''
;hn training q: or H." armies pro-
cr"ding IN lodi. ally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
THRIFT SAVING, STAMP CAM.
PAIGN TO BE EXPLAINED BY
r. L. ARCHER OF HUNT
INGTON.
Dr.. C. A. Wingerter And c. Burgess
Taylor To. Speak On Honest
Abe"-Evcrybcdy Invited.

! Wheeling will pay loving and aprro-
pirate trihut" ia th,!'u"m"rH 81 Ahra'
lam Lincoln on his birthday.
. Tinc-Tomcrrow NIGHT at ?
o'clock.
! Place w: G.. A. Assembly r6cln,
Market auditorium.
Spnakcrs-Rohrrt l.. Archer. Of
: Huntington: DR. c. 4. WinGrrtrr JOS
irph r.. Naylor. W. II. .lrvinr. {. Bur
CESS Taylor and other local gentle.
mon.
Subjects-War Savings Stamp cam
paicn and Lincoln.
Mr.. Archer. chairman Of tho West
Virginia stamp campaign. Will. explain
the Object uf the project and the great
GOOD that can b" wrought b. every
ono from III" little school ,irl and
bows, 10 tic man or woman WHO EAS
rrlrhrarr,! their. century birthday, BY
h,,yin. stamps 20 help Incl" sam win
tn" war for democracy and 'fr""dmn
/ Nr. Wingnrlnr. who is on" rf Inc
most gifted historical speakers OF 'he
; OHIO Valley. will tell Of the great deeds
id"n" by Lincoln. ;:
| G. Burgess Taylor. who was bern
ard reared near III" birthplace" OF
i"iFuncst Abe" in "kainiurkY. vii!
tell things of interest that. n" not Il
h" fcn"A within tn" cover NJ hooks.
VI. irwin. Ohio county rhairrmaN oil
~, tNrilt savings ramraiGn, viii. IN
his usual ilaprrSsiv" and entertaining
manner. ;"ll .of tn" thrift stamp cam
pa,.n in Ohio county. our own county
in which all loyal citizens should be
:n;r:"srd MIR. Naylnr Will also talk on
lamps and Lincoln.
Nr Irvine is chairman of the bin
l.jhrniu affair tomorrow ni"ht. lie
stated Last might thai all ar" invited
- attend. "pun'I neglect to civ" n cor.
dIa! invitation 20 tho ladies :" b.
present. sad 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
GERMANS GETTING
OIL IN RUMAN|A
ELEVEN

GENEVA. Switzerland Feb. 1o-The
Nere Zurichcr Zeitung s1ys the Ger
mans have succeeded In repairing and
again working the petroleum wells in
Rumana. which the British seriously
damaged before the EuT bantam retreat
tTne petroleum wells IN Rumania
were destroyed by British military
mission acting under instructions from
heudquart"rs In q speech at meeting
Of the Rumanian consolidated oil fields
com pany held IN London. December 70,
1915. William W. rutherford. member
OF parliament fer West DERBY DIVISION
AZ Liverpool. said the probable value OF
tile oil fields destroyed by the entente
allies amounted 10 30.oeO.Ooo POUNDS.
III. said that oil wells Of the Germans
also mad hccf dcStroyed.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
War Stamps Campaign
In Public Schools

Th"s schools of this city. as an
nornced by Dr. e.. Z. Citizens. super
;r,cndent. are organized in the war
STAMP work and reports for their hFSt
week is that. 71G pupils have invested
Sl37nT5 In war stamps during inc
past week.
Liberty bonds have also been houSht
OK thu pupils. tho amount being %4t''
20 and tho number Of bonds '"p,
while the rcporto from III" High schooI
and the teachers of tn" schools has
moi vet been received This report
will well the amount. it is expected
until il will run more than $3p.ooV.
The schools are completely organ
lied in rhi- work. the TEACHER in each
room being the presiding officer. ana
each room has its own war saving So
cieiy. The schools have also partlC-
mated in ;wn other campaigns XIV III"
food conservation and Red cross
work. and took quit" 4 hand IN ihF;
Tag Your Shovel movement.
The parockial schools ar" also IN
Guided in III" work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
RELIEF ONLY SLIGHT
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
BRINGIN G

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.--AlthouEh the
rntlder weather during the latter part
OF the past week was encouraging lne
time has been too short to AFFORD SUD-
s,anttol RELIEF from steel condit>"tS'
which are no better than they were
week ago.
rnfilled tonnar. ~ the Uaitcd States
Steel Corporation at tn" end oil January
showed very slight increase OF 96.lio
TONS The amount of untitled orders
was 49,. SIS. as compared with e'3sl.-
us nj tho end OF December.
Mills. tabrtca,tnE shops and factories
continue To- operate at about So per cent
Of rated capacity. Interest centerS III
nrotluCt:on -rh" selling end OF the mar
ket is not considered. The shortage OF
row material difficulties Of trnnsporta-
ton and uncertainty rs TO price atter
March 81 have placed an eFcctual
danlp.r n privat" "utsrpriS" an" I'll
business tak"n has been on government
account
Certain taA:ica;o.s who had under
taken 70 build Il number Of portable
hanCarS for the army in Franc" were
unable 70 procure IN" steel ana con-
tracts involving tbuu; 81. M" tons were
cancelled.
There has l."a = heavy accumulation
Of tin plat" i"r producing points ahH
considerable. tonnage originally Intended
p FOR the cast has been diverted - mi
caSo and The Pacific coast owing to
obstruction 10 EASTERN Ship:n"Cts-
\ shortaE,. Df COX" compelled thr IN
tcrrnitt"ct banking II :" :nanE biaas
furnaces that January production OK
pix iron fell - 81! 600 t"ns. as corn
n3red VEN eSSS. non tons III December
and SnCn toms !r November. Since
F'e' .uary ! iron conditions have not Inn
roved beyond so per lent Of capacity
and thor" is still = large percentage OF
nT grade IN thu utark"'.
E'";,rS II n sh"rtar'. "f refined copper
have been r~,i.vrd ny n" assurance
that transportation FROM thc SincltHrS
will r.. provided. Lad has been quiz;
With offerings :j%l' and shipments un-
certain There i 10 spot lin For sale.
The metal r.,'"trtl? 49,. :nrIilIriser"d is he
ing released "a large consumers. hat
importers ord dealers !uUy h2v" /" 80
without FOR a tinH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Many Committeeman
on Hand for Meeting

st Louis. Mo, Feb. lH.--E!Eh;"cn
members Of IL. Nrruri;can National
committees wri",, !s to n"id a series at
conferences aEd on" formal m"9tinE
h.r. ,rmTrrow and Tuesday. mad re-
,n,r:rl 20 Secretary James i. I'"yn"!HS
tonight. Preliminary interest conferred
~ the contest between John !. Adams
rr Iowa. and ". If. Hays. Of Indiana 'oe
lie. chairmarsNir mah"' vacant ny inc
rrsi.uu,iun ar william l.. NIltc"N.'
Fred ". i'rhIm. Of Chicago. assistant
treasurer ~ In" cnrlmit!"c apparently
Mad hccu selected to succeed 'orhcii;is
y. Bliss. Jr.. who's" resignation Will
90. presented Tuesday.
Among ;hoS" registered WE" VA.
rc,.rrIjs WAS Y. :. llichiaud. Of Wcs;
EirCtnia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Saturday. Feb. 81 By Tin"
Associated i'rrSS)- An American gen
rfal now commands n" sector Of TIE
front recently taken over by our troops.
When me Americans !jr>i entered Inc
sector il WAS under command ot 4
French general commanding a certain
large unit uf the French army. Nav
"" haY" control.
In turning he sector over 10 the
American general on February ;. the
French commander i$srcd general
order in which NJ oppressed complete
satisfaction with OI" troops. ANA Ms
confident HAT tho sector was in goo!
hands. ANA If attacked. would defend
il with %!r'at Talor.
The order turning The sector oyer
10 Ihc Americans. 4 copy of when
was communicated TO our forces. lrad
ON February 5..'thr commanding
general of-------~Amrriran unit @k'S
ruunauu Of sector. The dom
handing general o!------French unit
ral:r- occasion to express 10 III" Amer
lean general. ihr colonies of artillery
and all Of the American units. whIch
hnyr been under his orders. complete
Satisfaction with III" way IN when
troops hay" acquitted themselves OF
tho mission entrusted 20 them. Iheir
good will anil tbrir ardent desire TO
excel and IA" rhpid.ty with when
they have adapted themselves to life
Of The sector have brnu%h; them The
admiration Of All! Genera! hands
uy"r The sector with confidence mat
il Is in good bands and that American
.roups will organize IL with method
and ,hr lrnaci;y Chnracirri2inG Amer.
lean genius. and in case nl attack VIII
defend il with great valor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Discrediied FrenChn1an
Says He Suspected Hughes

FAIRS. Feb. l0.-During his testimo.
nv at yesterdays session OF the trial
of Colo Pasha. for treason. former Prc-
rirr Joseph CailluuN was asked by Cap
tain Morn":. tho prosecutor. 10 explain
lis letter TO Bnlo in which the witness
asked Bclo TO arrange 4 meeting WIN
..assured friends" ". Caiilau1 e1-
planned that h." desired 10 see Bolo a1e:E
his return from America ana get h''
Impressions Oh the presidential cam
ra!gn in the United States. -,
~. for me-" said the former pre,,
n,;cr. Il was for. Wilson. ! considered
lis success would be the most useful =
suspected J1uEhrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
STOCKS AND BONDS
LUTHERAN LAYMEN'S
MEETING THIS EVENING

The annual meeting o. The Lutheran
Iavmeu OF Whr@iin= and Ticlnlt?
will hold this evening in the zion
Lutheran church on Market street
Addresses will he mad" b. The FrF'
Dr. ". r. Schuc'l", pastor OF 'ne
First English Lutheran church. me
Rev. ". +. Schurlte, pastor OF James
Lutheran church. Their themes VIII
BE- Over the top and Onward. ana
we ruhr-ans Out in the Storm.
The affair Is being held under me
eusnices Of The Lutheran Rrotherhco"
nf Wheeling and al! crceds are Invited
In attend. \ c1mplct" program lol'
lows:
Organ Prelude tshorD.-Prof. II. Ar
benz.
Iimyn I.eaf,rt No. l.--"Our Couh'
trv's Voice is Pleading y
Schip,ilrr reading and rNayoT-Rcv.
i G.. W. Critchlow. pastor Of Christ Lutn'
eran church.
/! Vocal sclrcrion--Nr: WIN. +. Stein
! bickrr.
Addro.s-~Subtcct. v"r the Top
and Onward" Rryv. l.. q. Howard, d.
d. pastor First English Lutheran
. church.
/ Hymn l.can"t No. 3--"onward
] Christian Soldiers"
I Adrrss-Subj"ct, I'VE Lathrrans
Out in the Storm" Rcvy. ". E.
Schucrir. pastor ST. James Lutheran
church.
LYNN I."afl", No. %.--"God Bless
Our Native Land
: Prayer and brnrdiciion-Re'. &. r.
Holm. pastor 81. Matthew's Lutheran
church.
characterization OF committee
for next year.
, LuNCM, ON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Chapncey A. Rankin

Chaun""y y. Eaaktn. we'll known r"Si-
dent Of this city. died Saturday morn
ing a; Terra Alta. w. Va. following IN
extended illness. lie lived the greater
part of his life in this city and WAS tho
son Of John r. and Mary H"athcrinE-
tom Rankin and is survived besides his
father by one brother. Ralph II. Rankin.
Of this city. Funeral arrangements arc
rs ": uncoInpl"t"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Gavin ObseQutes.

Mrs. ]. V. Gavin. one OF the most
widely known aud esteemed r SidcntS
Of this city and widow Of thc late J. V.
Gavin. died Friday night ~ tn" North
Wheeling hospital 1T ll:2o "'rl'"k nft"r
s"vcrnl weeks illness. Funeral Will he
held from the late home. no. .H09 E"it
street. tomorrow morning at. A:%'
o'clock Requiem high mass Mill b" Of
frr"d at . o'clock at ST. JoScrhS rathH-
dr;ty Intcrm"nt will be in ia" ittn!i?
huryinE plot at Mount Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
ITALIAN BALL TONIGHT

II" uin:h annual rhsIu"cahH nrlHS
dane. - n. given under 'h" nuSrIr"S or
tho Italian S"rirt$' =; N;tr""n; t.! Wheels
iu.. will ~. he'd to-nic!, 4: Ar'"u hall.
r,y.ut.c,h and Main s'r"ris. n "'C'och.
Iii. comm tti.. GA arrangements have
irf; ru;hir. uu,lun.. To- u.aE" this hfai-
ono of their ,:r'Ht'.~' attempts. ana
,,riyrS will be- E!""n i"r tho host cos
,urnrd lady ard mas !ujcali% ""*tn!n"d
gentleman present.
Many uniIu" ""s'"7r'S ar" "r7"ct"d
and Il. genera! good :'m' is assured MI
VII" attend. Music w,u y" FURNISHED ~
y. rur;ur;, and h:S orchestra If six
pieces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Stores May Open Today
To Remove Flood Goods

In view Of tho possibility W food
charles N k"'ch"n. chairman -, IN"
local turl committees. SAID last evening
;na, the fuel order If closing Mon!a%
,yiII.not III any WAY k"rp chose who nave
goods 10 move In plnC" OF safety frnm
rDcring their stores and moving the
goods.
1t will not hn n violation or the order
II |: becomes necessary /" open tho store
and use tho entire working force TO re-
move the goods. hut this is not 10 be
mEscons,rued and TN" store opened when
# is not necessary to remove goods 10
prevent damage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Mrs, Annie Caldwell Boyd.

Mrs. Annie Caldwell Boyd. one or IN"
most prominent women OF thia city and
y Luw OF the late Judge George +. Boyd.
and mother nf United States Commits
$:onor George II. Eoyd. Ir. Of this city.
i,assc,. away Saturday morning 4; tho
r!rnily. home NJ. 81 TCurtu"rn1h street.
following M extended illness. Funeral
services will b" held at III" family home
this nrlcrnnnn At $50 O'clock. with Rev.
Claude Porter Terry OF the First Frrs-
hvteriau church officiating. Entnmh-
:nent will "" private at the Greenwood
GauSolcum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Improving Greig's Store

C.. W. Grc!g. 1885 Main stSset one
~ The c!,v's most up-to-dnte clothing
store, IS undcrG going extensive chansea.
Tho installation OF glass cases 10 on
Of the most important changes. In wh1cA
all clothes OF the store Will DO kept lroo
from dust and other foreign matters
carried in tho air.
Tho entire store Is being changed and
,hr new stock, which ~ expected to aIt'
rive very Hoon. will DO placed In tho
slnss cascH and will DO Of the lAtcse
faskou obtainAblc. ~